The Sun. — London, England, 1858-03-04 00:00:00

MONT BLANC TS OPEN TO-NIGHT. R. AND MRS. GERMAN REED (late Miss P. lIORT-ON), will repeat their entertainment every Evening (except Saturday), at 8. Saturday Afternoon at 3.—Ad mission Is. and 2s. ; 'talls. 35., secured, without extra charge, at the Royal Gallery of Illustration, 14, Regent-street, and at Cramer Beale, sad Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Polygraphi c Hail. TWO HUNDRED and NINETEEN TH ENTERTAINMENT. Many Patrons of the Christy's having been unable to gain admission owing to the limited numbers of Stalls, they have now intrcduced an extra row, which will afford more ccm ()its to their numer us patrons. —Evening at 8, and on Saturday Morning, commencing at 3. Prices—boxes, 11.1 s.; Stalls, 35.; Area, 25.; Back, Is. MR. STEPHEN MASSETT, the Celebrated American Vocalist, Composer, Imitator, and Elocu tionist, will make his first appearance in London on MONDAY EVENING, MARCII 8, 1858, at the Hanover-square Rooms, in his New and Original Entertai , ment. Doors open at Half-past Sews:, to commence at Eight o'clock prec;sely. Admission, 2s. 6d.: Re served Stalls, ss. ; which may bo secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. * PROFESSOR, WILJALBA FRIKELL -AT. JAMES'S THEATRE. —Wednesday and Faturday Afternoons at 3, and Every Evening (except Saturday) at 8. Stalls, 55.; Balcony Stalls, 45.; Boxes, 35.; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is ; Private Boxes, two guineas: ono 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 DE DANiE, from the Argyll Rooms, with the oriAnal Band of Forty Performers. Con ductor, Mons. LAmorrE ; principal cornet-a .piston, M. BOULCOURT Leader, CLIARLza HALL. Great success orthe 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 Admiss!on, Is. 1)R KAHN'S MUSEUM AND GALLERY OF SCIE NC E, 3, Tichborne.street, Haymarket Programme:—LECTUßEß by Dr. KAHN, on the "Philosophy of Marriage," at a quarter to three and a quarter to eight 0.m.; and by Dr. SEXTON, en "The Chemistry of Respiration, at a quarter past one ; on " Skin Diseases." at four on the " Hair > 4 n Beard," at eve; and on "The Relations of Electricity," at nine. The Lectures illustrated with Brilliant Experiments, Dissolving Views upon a rew principle, &c.—Open (for Gentlemen only) from 12 till 6 and from 7 till 10.—Admission, Is illustrated Hand-book, Sixp , nee. Pro gramme Gratis. Dr. Kahn's Nine Lectures and a Programme sent post free on the receipt of twelve stamps. 45 000 YARDS of BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, f ai,d VELVET PILE CARPETS, reduced Is. per yard, at DRUCE and Co , 58, 68, 69, Baker-street. These are the most Extensive Show Rooms and Furniture ClaPeries in Ln , don, Alontaining aistmrlv.lled stock - or CA - billet Ftn - Mturs. BedBtea 4 l; Red ing. &c.. Itc.. with the price marked in plain Agnres A warranty for IS months is given. N.B.—Down quilts, ss. 6d. each. METROPOLITAN COUNTIES LIFE ASSURINCE SOCTETY. 27, ltpzent- sreet. Waterlo3- place. London, S.W. Tire assurance, annuities, endowments, and loans on advantageous terms. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manacer. N.B. Policies in force, notwithstanding the Decease of the Life Assured, provided the Fremiums be paid within the thirty days of grace THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE rOMPANY'S INVESTED FUNDS EXCEED ONE 3IILLION STERLING, 1856. 1 857. 18 5 7. X222.ooo—Fire Premiums.•...... £289,600•-Increase.... £67,000 72,780. Life 17,318 .. Life Annuities .....• 27,000—Increase.. • • 9,`00 820,000.. Accumulated Funds.. . 1,088,000.. Increase.... 268,- 00 Prospectuses and Forms of Proposal to he had on application. The Income of the Cornpsuy now exceeds 450,000/. a year. T HE PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE AASOCIATION. DAYS OF GRACE. Considerable doubt having recently arisen in the mind of the relic With regard to the exigence of a Policy of Insurance on the life of a person who may have died during the days of grace, the premium on such policy being unpaid, the Directors of the above Aszo fatten ber to state that the have in , ariahly considered the Policy to be in force until the expiration of such day , of grace, whether the pre mium shad have been paid or not; and in order to remove any doubt on the question, eve notice that in the event of a policy lapsing by death during the days ofgrace (one calendar month) the premium being unsaid, such premium will be either received, or de ducted from the amount assured, at the op:ion of the parties in terested. Fly order, WILLIAM THOS. LiNFOTID, Secretary. 15, Moorgate-street, L ndon, Feb. 27, 185 S. INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London, W.C., Feb. 25, 1858: cst‘b lishedlB37.--Payment of Premium within Days of (race,—lt always has been and still is the practice of this society to pay claims un ter policies of assurance notwithstandinz the death of the assured oc curring within the BO days of grace, and before payment cf the annual premium, provided payment thereof be made, 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 ASSIIIIINCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London. Empowered by Act of Parliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR vivoßsairs, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. !DIRECTORS. EDMOND SHEPPARD SYMES, M.D., Chairman. Win. Kenworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, Esq. Samuel liing-Chnrch, Esq. John Moss, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq. P.R.& Joseph Thompson, Esq. SECRETARY TO THE HOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustus Biondel, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. ft.S., and Professor J. Radford Yoang. MEDICAL REFEREE GENERAL. J. Elliotaon, 25. D., Cantab , F.R S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., F.S.S., &c. ♦SSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolbouse, Esq. BANMEES. ;Al ., ssrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Mears. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow. and noirclitra, Bedford-row. The next Qui ItaY, 1860. !nquennial Division of Profits will be deelarei in :xamples of Bonus np to May, 1855 • PeHey Bonus in P ermanen t Sum addition Bonus in R educ ti on 01 taken Age. out in Assured. to Sinn , Cash. Annual Pre. .. Assured. miurn. .x £ s. d. £ s. d. £ s. d. 1838 55 3,000 R 67 17 7 424 1 4 56 3 8 1841 48 4,000 719 4 0 329 16 0 32 0 4 1845 59 5,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 1848 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 6 10 10 2 1/181 55 2,800 120 17 0172 14 6 67 7 ..—_ The following are amongst the advantages offered by the Inter 413tational Life Assurance Society : The Society was established in 1539. Two-thinis of the profits are divided amongst the assured every Ilve 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. Its annual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in 'ores exceed six thousand. About one thousand new policies are added every year. Since its commencement the Society has paid in claims upward; of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds. ~.r'or 'prospectuses and every other inf o r ma ti on , a pply t o th e Chair "Jak 142, Wtrand. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. 142, Strand. T.ondon, APPETITE AND DEW:ST.ION IMPROVED. ir EA and PER.RINS' WORCESTERSHIRE 4.4 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, Fnand 511 Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, by its tonic and Invigorati ng p roper ti es ena bl es the stomach to Perfectly dtgest the food. The deny use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce it the best safc• and to health. Sold by the nroprfeters Loudon, and 68, Dread-Rt.:rec." Lea and Pernns, 19, 1 Fonchurch-street 1, , ;leFsrs ilare ,, •; and gong, Messrs, Crosse and Worcester;Ttlaecwel and a o s t o her Y e - ilmen - s . .nd !Re - :- chants, London ; emd generally by the p ' rinelpal dealers in sauce. N.R.—To gnarit against imitations, see that the names of "LEA and PERRINS" tre upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. oN PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE I NCAPACITY, AND IMPEDDIENTS TO MARRIAGE. ''`e!!' and improved Edition, enletrga.l to 195 pages, illustrated by 100 -k natorn'cal Coloured Engraving , on Steel, just published, price, free by post, Is., THE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work on the phys al haustion and decay of the frame, from the effects of solitary i n d u cenee, infection, and the injurious conse quences from the use of M ercury ; with observations on the °Wigs-. !lons of marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualifica tions, By R. and L. PFRRY and CO., Surgeons. Consultations as Usual (see page 197). Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Pa ter tioster-row ; Sanger. 160, Oxford -street ; and Cordon, 146, Leaden hall -street, London. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACIIM is employed in both sexes - to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purelybalsamic; .its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and Jexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debi- Ittiea arising from venereal cmc - Tgses, has been demonstrated by Its rinvarying success in thousands of case=. Price I Is. per bottle, "'four quantities in one for 235., which saves 1 Is. The CNENTRATD I)F,Tl'..ii SIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syp hi tl,tic reme O dy, C for purifyinEg the system, and is recommended for any of !kithe varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as erupticns on the 11, blotches OR the head and face, enlargements of the throat, tonsils and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, Btc. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the System is undeniable. Price 1 Is. and 335. per bottle, also a saving Of s. PERRY'S PURIFYING srEcirre PILLS constitute an effee gnat remedy in either sex fsr all cases of gonorrhoea, glect, stricture. a nd diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 3d., 4s. 6cl ,an 1 Its. Per boa. Cold by Daniel Church, 73, Graccehurch-street, City; Bartlett 410 OPer, 43, King William-street (four doors from London Bridg e ) • P. Watts, 17,. Strand • W. Sutton and Co., 10, Bow-churchyard ; nr. Edward s , 6 7, St. Pa' al's-churchyard • J. Sanger, 150, Oxford- S treet; Hannay and Dietich , ea, 63, Oxford-street; ' li^tler and . 2 larding. 4, Chsapside ; Prout and Barsant, 229, Strand r and all Inedietne vendors .broes.heut the United Kirpiont. FIR NIITIE OF lOUTEI AND MATURITY Just published, price Is., post tree, in an envelope, for 13 stamps, S ELF- PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System , a nd on the cure of Nervoas and Physical Debility, resultin, ~,..I ° nl vicious habits acquired during the critical passage from youth 11Manhood, with practical observations on the Physiology or MIr .IICO in its social, moral, and ph ys i cal relations. To which are AddedLellarks on the wonders of the Microscope in revealing the hidden '4l3'steries "of Life within Lifc,"and its advanta ges in detecting, by ''' ., r _ lh arYmtmination, the cause and effect of every variety of these R Plaints, with numerous engravings and cases. BY tAMHEL LA'MERT. M.D., 37, BE t)FDED SQUARE, LONDON, './ember of the University of Edinburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of A Pothecaries' Hall London, Ste., &e. ~:The essential Object of this treatise is to point out the tarfnl con- Oi t iences resulting' from certain habits, irregularities, and excesses, 4ch have produced more misery in youth, degradation in Man ;l'l, and premature decay at all stages a life, than, perhaps, any class of disease known to modern pathologists. Its perusal is ro t , mularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of t! r ,•r,_ Phys'eal conditton, and wren enrve , ona of having hszarded t , t•tt,t, ; t`rtrig i. It 1 2 ,, -3.Tolutely necessary titAt all men should know that there are • tZ'lPles of personal ma.na.gernent which cannot be violated w..h r,e,i,gurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret su.e rna3, L ne h7day of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how their@ penalties 4 1 , 44 , te mitigated, how th e st i ng of their bitterness may be removed, 'hat the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, d-t r „„ e re is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional ga s j r_nent to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. trl a Z?ll e hed by J. Allen, 20- Warwick-lane, Paternoster•row, and _ha . d of Mann, 39, Cornbill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square; thc , A gtli2r v b ? • =•, 1 • re.51,:.11-X, 3 • rk may be had in India, of Mr * Von Litzkv Loll P.azsar ; ire,•,;',_ 4 " -- Uessrs. C. and J. Ilormusjee, Apollo-street;' Bornbsr, 0 01 —l4 °r Office ; Ma dras --- Motussillte °free AoTr -DOdsworth.• ceYlon 3 330 a of all 1300 t ellen tLretkih s oui the Colonies.: Price Gd., sent free for 7 postage stamps, JOHN BROWN'S "HARD LINES :" being "A ROYAL MARRIAGE ODE," and " THE DEATII OF HAVELOCK." By JOHN BROWN, Engllshonn. London: Holyoake, and Co , 147, Fleet-street ; C. H. Biddle, 26, Neweastle-street, Strand. I\l o . 20,498.) PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY LADY SCOTT. On Friday, in 2 vols., price 21$. ONLY CHILD. By LADY SCOTT. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13 Great Marlborough-street. T H E THE HON. HENRY COKE'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 ♦ols., WILL AND A WAY. By the Hon. HENRY COKE. " ' A Will and a Way' is the most amusinghook we have for a long time perused. The incidents are of the most romantic cha racter, but they are related in so truthful a manner that they par take of the semblance of reality, which gives increased pleasure and interest in the work,"—Chronicle. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Heniy Colburn. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. THE MORALS OF MAYFAIR. " This is a good novel. There are freshness and talem in the book. The plot is powerfully imagined."—Lit. Gazette. " very capital novel. Tilers is a thorough knowledge o society, with cleverness in depicting it."—Spectator. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. To-morrow, in Two Vols., post BTo., THE OLD PALACE By JULIA TILT, Author of" May Hamilton." London: Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. .NEW STORY BY SHIRLEY BROOKS. This day, price one shilling. No. 111. (to be completed in Twelve Monthly Numbers), of HE GORDIAN KNOT By SHIRLEY' BROOKS, Author of " Aspen Court." With Illustrations by Tenniel. London: Richard Bentley, New Burliegton•street. SIEGE OF LUCKNOW. [mute'Lately, in I Yol. post fivo, with Niap, and a Portrait of Sir I Lawrence from a photograph taken on the spot, 11DERSONAL NARRATIVE of the SIEGE o l 'LUCK NOW. By L. E. Itzus, one of the surviving Defenders London: Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row. This Day, Two vols., foolscao Bvo, 85 , D AIINTLESS. By the Author of ' Hands no . Hearts," The Revelations of a Commonplace Man,' &c. London: John W. Parker and Son, }Pest Strand. This Day, Post Octavo, 55., n s cß an o d mance. W LOn T don Y • I3 Jo U hn IN W 7I I -L 'arker A a find Son , siornrevi7sit Next week, the Third and Fourth Volumes of th e HISTORY OF ENGLAND FROM THE FALL OF WOLSEY T ) THE DEATH OF ELIZABETH. By JOHN ANTHONY FROUDE, M.A. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. This Day, Foolscap Octavo, ss. ANDROMEDA: AND OTHER POEMS, By CHARLES KINGSLEY, Rector 01 Eveniley. B the same lITPATIA. Third Edition, Gs. Author, THE SAINT'S TRAGEDY. Second Edition, 2s. YE AST : A Problem. Third Edition, ss. TIVENTT-FIVE VILLAGE SERMONS. Fourth Edition. 2s. 6d. SERMONS FOR TEE TIMES. ss. London : John W. Parker and San, West Strand. In the Press, to be ready immediately. NAPLES AND KING FERDINAND : A Historical and Political Sketch of the Kingdom of the Two Mc lice, with BIOGit XPIIICAL NOTICES of the NEAPOLITAN BOURBONS. By ELIZABETH DAWI3AIINT. L. Booth, 307, Regent-street, W. 1-EIST'S RACING RECORD f or 1858. Part 1., pries 21., will be publl-hel on the Ist of 51 IRCH. The Record, containing a complete calendar of Sport in England, Ireland, and Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had price two shillings. W. Wright, Fulwood's Rents, fh thorn. NEW WORK ON SPERMATORREICEA. Just published, price 25., by post, free, 2s. 2d, ON SPERMATORRHCEA, and the pROFEs, - zIONAL FALL ICIES and POPULAR DELU SIONS which prevail in rolzttioa to its NATURE,CONSEQUENCES, and TREATMENT. BY A MEMBER OF TUE 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 suff,ings. It was, therefore, a most agreeable surprise to us to find this error (as it appears to us) carefully avollea in this work, and the sub Let treated in a common sense, and truly practical manner. . . . No medical man should undertake the treatment of Spermstorrhcea without first consulting this work."—Medical Circular, Jan. 13, 1858. London : 11. BaMiCre, 219, Regent-street. ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. Second Edition, with Illustrations on St , el, Price One Shilling, Free for eighteen stamp:, AN ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY and SPECIAL DISEASES OF WO7.IEN, torming a complete guide to, and with full instructions for the removal of, the emer gencies of Youth, Womanhood, and Old Age. By Dr. HALL. OPINIONS OF TIIL PRFSS. "The subject Is trojedint •- cleat,cmt;i;C,and practical manner, and should be in the hands of allTemales."—Lanctt. "Will form a valuable addition to the domestic household."— ,, iedical " Every husband ouvht to present this Essay to hie wife, and every mother to her daughter, containing as it does most valuable infor mation that concerns their physical and social kappiness."—Meath Journal. London; Direct from the Author, Dr. Hall, 1, Upper-Gower-street, Bedford-square ; and by order of all booksellers. Sent free by Post, Price is. (in stamps), 64 pages, THE EASY SELF-CURE , w i thout MEDI CINE, INCONVENIENCE, o, EXPENSE, of constipation, indigestion (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 stilt], iTTIDII itics and poverty of the blood, scrofula, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea, and sieknes4, low spirits, spasms, cramp., epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, inquietude, s!cepl essness, paralysis, tremors, dislike t society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, d e l us i ons, vertigo, 1510,11 to the head, exh soiston, me'ancholy, groundless fear, indeci sion, wretched ess, by a natural and pkasant means, which saves fifty times its cot n other remedies. Supported by many respect able perso7is, Ns . hose health has been restored by if, after all other means of cure had failed.—Mann Nephews, 39, Cornhill, and through all Booksellers in town and country. ROYAL SCIIANGE HOTEL, NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE Vi r R. RALPH WATKIN (of the White Swan E Pavement,:York), respectfully acquaints his Com inercial Friends and the Public In general, that he has erterel upon the above Hotel, where he trusts, by assiduity and attention to the comfort of his Patrons, to ensure their approbation. An ORDINARY each Day at Three o'Clock precisely. Newcastle,lB:ll Feb. 1858. CI FORGE HOBSON calls the attention of the • Public to his Superfine Black Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, 2/. 15s Od. to Three Guineas ; also a new and extensive Stock In Tro , serings, for the present season, price 21s. Vie Inverness Cape, 255. Execßelles with Economy. GEORGE HOBSON, Fashionable Tailor, 57, Lombard-street. NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE CURES Cu ithout Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation,. Flab/lency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrheas., Acidity, Palpitation, licarthar o, Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Mao Children's Com plaints ate effected by gts U BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ABMIICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, inconvenieree, 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 irapr.rts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a re.'w out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude front invalids :—Cure N 0.71, of dyspepsia, from the Right lion. the Lord Stuart de Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit rrom Du ilarry'e Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to Y ourselves and she p u bli c t o authorise the publication Of these lines. tuart do Decies."—Curs, No. 49,532. '?eon removed agony from dyspepsn, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, "gritty years' indescribable sPaz'nns, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have g. near Dlss, Norfolk." —Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, ed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Jolly, Woriliam o ss e if,,: s o s ' ina 3 l l"tion, gatherings, low spirits, Atli nervous fancies.— p'' )11: Vic arage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a mitt of Mire= net , ps )1: a Cstre B o'; 4. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, hear ts:;'er t 'lay c - • ten Miss Elizabeth dyspepsia, and the herreo Of r.N•vous irrita n. . Cure No 8 le ) s , a, cervou ., irrit ~- ). Dr. Andrew L'il tr constipation, dyspep abllty c s,,T, Cape .. N ,-* re„, 4 0, 0. Dr. Sherland of dropsy sPasiu3s kncl da ' ll Cure No. 42.116 1 1 - 0 7; 1 7., - " 2, ain Allan ef epileptic fits. sea debtllt prostration of steam/3-.2 Y vomitings, ...;t.e of enlargement ;f a h te liVer Mid total cramps, Cure No. 36,418. e% Dr. Minster of of diarrhoea Cure. No, 2%418. lie, Harvey sumption- Cure No, 32 3 : 88 , C1 Z , No. 39,625. D. *Miter of con ysls. C"sre N . O. 46,270, st r. J .,. ,:n , v e . s ilittria linnt, EM., hartibttlr, of parl or thirty- years diseased lartg,,, tat I :l 6 r i b ... eh's ' 00 ar rttwi aol3d.:,airnsr dsisa.ritter:. zrt,,:zu. r4e; ,;104t , . ‘6lO b lv o iez-.! i l kiT e re r h d a e n r t a ,. geme, r 2. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, Frimley, pert 812 irritability, bile, and indi d"visersg tl'aart e bandoncd all hopes or of Castlestuart, et Many years' i. 4 , , n B e i d 2 i . eal lSl a i The Dowager Countess Zaeguerl, cured of con sznemstpklTOss,'CS'kfrterNboe recovery. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-nv o - stipation, indigestion, end debility, from 4 , l 4,l47voussess, con misery, and which no mecleine could remove or rch-b, suffered great effectually cured b 3 Du Baery's Food in a very sbors7, have been Reeves, 151, Fleet , strect, London." No. 4,208, "Eight e ' W. R. years' dis pcpsia, nerrommets, debility, with cramps, spasms, and n which my Serv an t h a d consulted the advice of many, jlat'Boa'' for effectsrally cured by Du Barry's h ea l t h restoring Food. j--7.?., all be 'cry, Norfolk." No. 32,836. "Three years' excessive nervousness, ',sins my neel; and left arm and ecneral debility, whi ch refl. , -, :~ ~ ,- ..: 1 ..i . -: Hy removed by De Barry's health restezing l'ood. Alex. ;quart, Archdeacon of E 3,,,, s iu l l ibereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indig,estlon and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Revalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." tation Imp s:— ortant Caution a ga i nst the fearful dangers of spurious inaita- The tri ce - Chancellor Sir William Page Mod granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill e, for Imitating " Du Barry's Revalenta Arabies Food." Suitably prssitect for all climates, and with full instructions. in canisters Ith • , s 9 , • s , •, --, , h4s ss, ; 514 Its , 121 b 225. The 121 b car ries ~,,, c.)l receipt of PostsCreee order. Barry Do s;arry t in; Cc.. 77, Regentsstrret, Issods,, Forth,. .!, '7 , —, l. ~ : d ( 1, ), veyors to her 3f 'ile B tY, 182, Piccadilly ; James Wells, 4a, Sloane street ; also at 60, Grace-street - - ‘-• -etreet ; 330, 430, and 411, Strand; 4, Cheapside ; 49, and 60,;BiShopsgatesStreet ; 63, 150, and Iss, 0 a. ford-street - -" ":" •"..,.... • " ' ' ...„.....,,,,.,..„ tie.ciik, • ' Aer ;sit ---.....„..:, ',Ant, .-4 , - , ..i. „Vi.Z. 4 4; ,, - (It • 4 4. 'o' . A , ~.),..,,,,', " .4, *----4 • . ..! ,4 , . ~, ‘,....,,,,,,,. ...,,,, v.,,t,.,.... ir .,. ...415, k ".N. • , • , 4 1 10 ~- -) t...s .. ,e,,.,,..,,, • '-'' -7, / v.c...60.04. ; • ,i' . ....N0t ~, .1i ‘ lt ~,, .' ~ : . _•••' , ~1:4 0 1 - q .. . .-;_::. s. ',3:• , : - -, f. .., , ~ -' e‘ 4, 1 4_-,.... ~ ....,,,, . - . c. , ..., t „..,,,, ~,,, "-s ~ ,,,,4,,06-* , ' ~.. 15,"•- :,': ,• ;i;k•ti • t • , ....t .....—• \ •,. , ..,,, , • :1,„•• -' 1 . ' ' 1. ••• ''. :•• •n <4 ..,....-,,,...„,....„,- . ) , „.4. -,.,.i..• -...„ 4 -4 • - ''' 7 :' , - 41" V . : ...,, r,, ,tV,).".7,',...,..,_ ',.--.'t„ 7 . l e ' . g ,.. , 0 ... ;`,......": 7 4 W,TAt i ta1t, ' I'" , -. 6 4 1 4 - ' i -.....-- ‹..,.... - - - =-1,.. •-• c , ' - '" ," on- •:.,- (-- . 7 -- - c- - ;" - - -- ;,'" 7 - .-1.- - -_____-. ."•. - _ . • 1. fluenced by a fact t o w hi c h I ca4fittach go . at hwaesigrheet7thvinize„ndtheadttthhies Suobvieeerteitgonthfrearacoriths • , of her parliament. No doubt, constitutioni te l th l r y a , l'°t ie language used by the Sovereign is dictated by her responsible Ministers ; nevertheless, when the Sovereign has been committed to declara tions of opinions on most serious matters con nected with our institutions, I think those declarations aro entitled to most respectful and deferential attention. Besides, we all know the circum stances under which the great Reform Act was passed, and no reflecting man will deny that great anomalies exist. Without meazing disrespect to any class, I may say one can hardly walk through the streets of this or any other Ecglish town without me e ti ng with men to whose judgment and studies even the most ardent re former would scarcely think it safe to entrust the desti nies of this country. (A. laugh) Oa the other hand, yon will Ind men , Alrs, under the present law, are with out the franchise, but who in common justice ought to possess it. I see an hon, gentleman below—a man of high scientific acquirements and great respectability, and holding an important position in this town, but who, not happening to be a 10/. householder, has no vote. There is an anomaly which doubtless ought to be cor rected. And, after all, what are the charm and sacred. ness of the 101. vote itself? A 101. rating in Droitwich is a guarantee of respectability. In the large cities of the kingdom it will virtually give yon household suffrage. St profeezes to secure uniformite, but fails to secure it. Whether uniformity be desirable is another question. `But one thing upon which I have been particularly careful is not to commit myself to the doctrine of finality in respect to any franchise or any representative system. The limit of the franchise must in the nature of things be a matter of degree. At one time it may be unwise to go beyond a certain amount. Spread educatiOn and intelligence, make a man fit fot the duty, and in God's name why should he not enjoy the privilege I (Cheers.) On these grounds, then, I am not prepared, as a Minis ter who has been but a week in office, to pledge the Government to the introduction of a Reform Bill. The subject requires mature deliberation. Moreover, gentle men, we are candidates for public confidence, a n d that confidence we seek on the only grounds on which we can ever gain it. We ask you to judge of us partly by our words, but much more by our acts. (Cheers.) And if we wanted to forfeit public confidence, and to pro c'ai n that we had no right to it, we could hardly take a surer mode of doing so than before we have been 10 days in office to come down and say we are prepared to deal with this most important question. A. year ago Lord Palmerston's Government promised, and I believe intended, to deal with reform. I hope Ido theta no injustice, but I think, from certain signs I have wit nessed, that, although they have had 12 months for con eideration on that subject, their views upon it are not quite decided now. (Laughter.) And I am not sure that this is very much a matter of blame. So great a subject ought to be discussed with calmness and deliberation. It is easy to write a letter to the newspapers, saying that no reform ought to be acceptable to the people which is not based on this principle or on that. It is easy, too, to go to public meetings and there recommend this or that particular nostrum. But the men who do these things do them without responsibility, and are not like a gemernrnent on whom rests the onus of dealing pru dently with the great intereste of the State. We have to uphold the monarchy, to uphold the freedom to which we are all so much attached ; and depend upon it an undue amount cf the dewdcratic element in our institutions would be most dangerous to liberty. Cress the Atlantic and see the state of things which exists in the United States. I speak with respect of that great people who are r tpidly rising to a pitch of ensiuence which the world hes seldom if es - er witnessed. But I believe there is less real liberty tl;ere than in England. (Cheers.) Taking our in s' itetlens as a whole, you may hit a blot here and detect a fault there; but among the civilised nations of the earth thus is no country where greater freedom, happiness, or contentment reigns than in our own highly-favoured land. (Cheers) It would be unreasonable to ask us, then, to legislate this session on the question of reform; but I rni,judee the men with whom I have the honour of acting if I cannot say for them that no bygone opinions —no past prejudices, if I may use that word, shall prevent our examining this great subject with an anxious determination to do what is best for the inte rests of England. (Hear, hear.) We are told that we can't govern the country because we are not agreed upon social questions. It is said, for example, that on the matter of education, in which I take a deep interest, I am not in accord with my colleagues, and was told the other day by a newspaper of great authority that I must either give up my individual views on that subject or decline to take office. (A. laugh.) My convictions oa the educational question are deep, abiding, and sincere ; and when I cannot retain a place in the counsels of the Ministry without sacrificing those convictions in their main and essential features, I shall cease to occupy that position. That question is one which I did not lightly take up, and one, therefore, which I am not at liberty lightly to discard. But after the most serious reflection I arrived at the conclusion that there eras nothing in the sutject of national education to prevent me from giving my humble assistance to her Majetly's Government. Previous attempts at legislation upon that subject have failed ; and honest differences of opinion as to the best mode of carrying out the desired object have existed among not only my colleagues, but my personal friends. Who is right and who is wrong it is not fir me to pre tend to say. But, finding legislation in the present state of public feeling to be impracticable, I moved for, and I am thankful to say I carried a motion for a commission to institute a calm, impartial, and extensive inquiry. Those friends from whom I differed avowed rankly that I had taken the most conciliatory, the moat moderate, and the most practical course open t) me. When Lord Derby was called upon to form an Administration the matter was still prnding, and her Majesty having, in answer to the address from the House of Commons, graciously signified her intenti on th at t h e Royal Com mission should issue, the commissioners will be fairly chosen, and their investigation duly proceeded with. On that point there has been no difference of opinion among us ; indeed, I Cal hardly see how, under the ercumstances, such a difference was really possible. Another argueneett strongly urged by the newspapers opposed to the Government is that we cannot conduct public affairs because we are in a minority in the House of Comtnors. If that reasoning is to prevail a change of Government is impossible. I felt con vinced that the large apparent majority returned at the last general election in favour of the late Ministry was, let feet, a majority on the China question, and one on which Lord Palmerston could not depend. Events have siecs justified that conjecture. No House of Commons in my memory has ever contained so large a proportion of independent members attached to no particular party. Those to whom I refer are men entertaining liberal principles, but they are not supporters of Lord Palmer ston or anybody else, except on such grounds as they think the interests of the country warrant. They almost to a man joined in the vote that censured the late Minis try, and those geritlemen will, I believe, ae we have a right to expect, give the new Government a fair trial. (Cheers.) We trust to the support of an unusually in dependent House of Commons, and also to the support of the public. We shall address ourselves to our arduous task with an anxious desire to consult, not the narrow linterest of party, but the welfare of the country, and our interest hope is that we may be enabled so to con duct public affairs as to conciliate and deserve the good opinion of the country. (Cheers.) With re gar d t o the glorious service at which I have now the honour to be at the head, it is the first duty of every Administration to see that the navy, our proudest boast and best de fence, is maintained in efficiency. Never was there A moment when that efficiency was more necessary than now. A considerable portion of our naval strength is now required in China ; a further strain upon its re sources is also caused by the state of affairs in India; and we must all feel that this is not a time when our navy should be powerless at home. The maxim is trite but true, that the best security for peace is to be pre pared for war. The naval review at Spitbead, at the' close of the Russian war, when a double line of ships of war and gun-boats, ex , :ending no less than five miles, was presented to view, did honour to the naval administration of that day. But don't imagine that that was a mere display without any political y u ha ce s t i o n b o j o e b e t t o o d r an to p th o a li t tic s a p l e r c e t s a u c l l t e s. fo l r b t e h l e iev p e ea w c e e a t r h e a m t prevailed in Europe since that day. I have become ac quainted with the state of the army, which, as L or d Darby acknowledged the other night, is highly satisfac tory. I must frankly own, however, that Ido not yet know what our present naval resources are ; for, owing to certain forms connected with the making out of the patent for the Admiralty, I have not entered upon my new duties, nor shall I be able to do so till next week. Therefore, I can only say, generally, that it w i ll be my anxious endeavour in discharging the g rea t trust reposed in me to study the honour and safety of E ng l and. Ano olee s r 7 n i tany No have the h onesty as doubt,e n p art es u n w d e e r r oar ut well as the firmness to adhere is that in th e navy there i rs t h h ao e rul r ila r dna a i bee e ti to tar o an ro w y li p c yr h tsyt I e prnr hopeeofef ticvr Ge continue to have. But, in my opinion, party feeling is mischievous and out of place when it insinuates itself into the internal administration of our great public departments. And when brave men are candidates for the honour of shedding their blood and serving their Queen in a gallant profession it would be a gross perver sion and a heavy dereliction of duty on the part of a Minister if he looked to anything but merit and past services in the distribution of promotions and appoint ments. (Loud cheers.) Tho right hon. baronet then concluded a speech which lasted an hour and a half by again thanking them for the honour they conferred upon him. [PRIOZ 4D. STAM PED 59 •] The usual compliment to the returning officer closed ,he proceedings. STA.MFORD, WEDEESDAY. This election took place to-day, at the Town Hall the only candidate being the Lord Advocate, Dean Inglis, of Edinburgh. Having bean nominated by Mr. Phillips, and se conded by Mr. Alderman Hanthon, Mr. Inglis was declared duly elected. Mr. INGLIS then returned thanks. He said underha took office under the present Government ni circumstances which appeared to hirn to to g not only incumbent upon every one his cel l' support as he could to Lord Der si v e _ , dto support 1 leagues, but he took office, there w o ul were b e glancing at I them, because he firmly but to command very such as not only to desoruvii,, country. general support in thl c co z I, h led to the downfall of the sures, when 'they shohuoldi:hmeedmebveeAl:f:taeirdl g the circumstances which late Government, the . matters which unquestionably demanded certain • rtant and most serious consideration from very in 3 .l 3 _,° the new u-overnment. First obviously, in point of believedandt t b a t their eiivreaniskueeeah: / LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 18578. To the ELECTORS of the COUNTY of BUCKINGIIA.M. Gentlomen, THEQueen having confided to the Earl of Derby the duty of forming an Administration, her Majesty has been graciously pleased to confer upon me the office of Chancel lor of the Exchequer. I resign, therefore, into your hands the trust, which for 10 years, yon have extended to me, as your member in the Hou , e of Com mons ; but as you have thought fit on several occasions to renew that mark of approbation, I beg leave to announce that on the day of election I shall solicit the honour of being, for the fifth time, your representative in Parliament. The circumstinces of the country are, in many respects, critical; and in none more so than in its external relations. Painful miscon ceptions have arisen with the Government of that faithful sad powerful ally, who, in so many instances, has proved his good feel ing and fidelity to this country. Believing that a cordial alliance between England and France is equally conducive to the interests of both countries, I shall express my hope and conviction that by mea sures, at once firm and conciliatory, these causes of misunderstand ing may be speedily and entirely rim-ved. It the country wig heartily support the Queen's Government at this conjuncture, a result s) desireable for'the peace and progress of Europe will be greatly facilitated. Believe me, yours sincerely, Grosvenor gate, Feb. 2d, 1858. B. DISRAELI. BUCKS COUNTY ELECTION.—The follow ing gentlemen have signified their determlnation to promote by all constitutional means the RE-ELECTION of the Right Hon. BENJAMIN DISRAELI as member for the county of Buckingham, and trust the electors generally will give him their hearty and earnest support : Barrington, the Hon. Percy, Westbury Manor Bent, John, Esq., Wexham Lodge Bernard, Thomas T 3 rhigham, Esq:, M.P., Winchedon Broadhead, Rev. George, West Wycome Box, Philip, Esq., Sadclive Chandos, Marquis of, Wotton Cooper, Sir Astley Poston, Bart., Gadebridge Clayton, Rice Richard, Esq„ Hedgerley-park Cameron, Donald, Esq., Hampden House Chetwode, Rev. Geo., Crofton House Cartwright, Colonel Henry, M.P., Oving House Chester, Rev. Anthony, Chicheley Hall Du Pre, C G., Esq., M.P , Wilton-park Drake, Thomas Tyrwhitt, Esq., Shardelocs Duncombe, P. D. Pruncefort, Esq., Briokhill Manor Dauncey Philip, Esq., Little Norwood Evett, Rev. Themes, Prestwood Fuller, Benjamin, F sq., Chesliam Francklin, John, Esq., Dintm Greaves, Edman Esq.. Havereham Higginson, Lieutenant-General G. P., Great Marlow Hamner, Colonel, Stockgrove Harvey, Robert, Esq., Langley-park Harvey, Robert Bateson, Esq., I angley-park Hall, General, M.P., Weston Colville Hamilton, Captain, Thame-park Hale, John, Esq., Chesham Ilibbert. John Nembhard, Esq., Chalfont-park Hoare, Joseph, Esq., Wendover Rnox, Colonel Brownlow, M.P., London Lowndes, William, Esq, the Bury, Chesham Lowndes, W. Selby, Esq, Whaddon Hall Lowndes. E. Selby, Esq, Winslow Lovett. Philips Cosby, Esq., Liscombe Lowndes, William, Esq, jun , The Bury, Chesham Lowndes, R. W. Selby, Esq, Bletchley Lucas, Major, Newport Pagnel Lovett, Moses, Esq, Aylesbury Mansell, John Christopher, Esq, Cosgrove Hall Morgan, George, Esq, Biddlcsden Newman, John, Esq., Brands House Nugent, Sir George. Bart, Hill-street Praed, W. Backwell, Esq, Tyringham Pennington, William, Fern Acres, Fulmer Stretton, J. Locke, Esq, Turweston Stone, IV. P. Lowndes, Esq, Brightwell Stone, John, Esq, IVestlyairne-terrace Stone, Edward, Esq, iVotton, Underwood Turner, Samuel, Esq, cray's-inn, London ITyse, Colonel Howard, Stoke-place Wykeham, Herbert, Esq, Tytt erhg Williams, Rev James, Tring-park, Committee-room, George Hotel, Aylesbury, March 2, 1159. Priory RAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- 13r CHANNEL ISLANDS.--Ticilets to Jersey and Guernsey, via Weymouth, are now Issued at the Paddington Station, enabling passengers to break the journey at Chippenham, Dorchester, or Weymouth. Fares, Rail and Boat: —3ls. and 21s. Further particulars can be obtained on application at the Com , pang's Offices. lAIVERPOOL, BIRKENHEAD, CHESTER, WARRINGTON, PRESTON, WIGAN, Af NC HESTER, STOCKPORT, STALEYBRIDGE. GREENFIELD, OLDHAM, HUDDERSFIFLD, DE SBURY, BATLEY, and BIRSTAL. Reduction of Fares by London and North-Western Railway.— Return Tickets by all Trains, according to Class, are now issued to or from Euston-statlon and any of the above stations. 2d Class. Ist Class, Available for Seven Days •.. 12s. 6d. Available for Twenty. Eight Days.. 17e. Od. For further partlcula - s, see hand-bills. Euston-station, let March, 1858. By Order. TIJE BE-ELECTIONS. THE FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY. Sir J. Pakingtcn, having accepted the office of First Lord of the Admiralty in the new Adminis tration, presented himself according to constitu tional usage, to the constituency of Droitwich yes terday, and was re-elected without opposition. The nomination took place in the Town-hall, whither Sir John was accompanied by a procession of his supporters, who met hini shortly be ore 11 o'clock at the George Inn. The Town-hall was crowded on the occasion, and the proceedings were presided over by Mr. J. H. Bradley, mayor. The writ having been read by Mr. Tombs, the Town-clerk, and the oth er f orma liti es com pl e t e d, Mr. W. H. RICKETTS proposed, and Mr. E. BEARCEOFT seconded, the nomination of Sir J. S. Pakington, Bart., as a fit and proper person to re prek eat the borough in Parliament. No elector appearing to propose any other can didate, the right hoe, baronet was declared duly elected amid the acclamations of the assemblage. Sir JOHN PAKINOTON then presented himself to the meeting, and was received with loud and prolonged cheering. Having thanked the consti tuency°for electing him on that occasion for the 7th time without a contest, and also expressed his deep sense of honour attached to a political con nection resting alone on their good opinion, the right hon. baronet proceeded to say--Gentlemen, not a year has elapsed since I last stood before you as a candidata for your suffrages, and I POW offer my self to you again, because I have thought it my duty not to decline the acceptance of ,one - of the most important and responsible posts in the new, Administration which it haa become necessary V) form for the government of the country. The 11 months which have passed since you last elected me have been characterised by some of the most remarkable events that have occurred for many years. They will, I believe, form a period that will hereafter stand out as one of the most marked epochs in our history. When we assembled in this room last, it was because Lord Palmerston's Go vernment had then, as it has now, been out-voted on a great question of national policy. A majority of the House of Commons had condemned the line taken by the Administration in respect to the quarrel with China, and Lord Palmerston accord ingly appealed, as ho had a perfect and legitimate rght to do, to the country by a dissolution of Par liament. I explained to you with the utmost can dour the groin - els of the eonseieutious vote which .1 gave on that question. But the result of the gene ral election tended to show that the majority of the electors of England didnot approve the views which I, and those who voted wien me, entertaie.ecl on the dispute i n p th , j a i t in s er ulle l e i t ,s , bGutorwererriemdenistposiV to support Lord , apparently which it had engaged with Chi na, upon what I ventured to think an unj ust and an no righteous cause. The policy of th e Government pt h h a e v s e t e r yn at thus etshu sanctioned f functions in M a y l as t, by the co nst i tuenc i es as arty powerful a as ever supported a Cabinet in the H ouse of Com mons. Parliament had, however, ses an n y re , sseni _ d before events occurred which at (nee extin guished all the interest felt iu the affairs of China. The whole feeling of England was soon absorbed by those lamentable occurrences iu India which hews occupied so large a share of our attention from that day to this. Throughout the Bengal Presidency, throughout Central India, in the great and recently annexed o t f h ° at wi Co ' untry pec u li a , 1- a wide -spread. rebellion m br i o l k e t e a3r o d v u i ptor.lorvivenirdnecre in circumstances whi c h ma l e our y weak, and in the mode by which for ninny years our greatest statesmen had always predicted that our Indian empire would bo shaken if it ever was seri ously- aesailed,---riz,, by a general mutiny among the native army, to which we had mainly intrusted Its defence. You all remember with what splendid courage those little b inds of British soldiers who still remained in India triumphantly and in every instance maintained their ground. Y . ( u all renaera her the horrors which befell our unhappy country men. You have not forgotten the si.2,nal proofs of the vigour and energy of the British character given not only by our troops, but by our eiviliaw, and, last but not le rat, by ilioFe heroic won vol—(cheers) —too many of whom, alas ! were exposed to atro ci les: lit Xn w!.i -h it is eainful f'r even one mo ment to reflect. If ever the British mind was roused to action—if ever one unanimous determination filled the heart of the nation that the Queen should be supported and British power reasserted, it was upon the receipt of the rec nt dreadful intelligence from India. And, geretlerneo, I must frankly tell you that I am not disposed to he severe upon the late Government for the part which they took under the most difficult and most unforeseen circum etances. (Hear, hear.) Ido not think, however, that they were sufficiently alive to the magnitude of the danger —they underrated that danger, and were too slow in recognising the duty which devolved upon thew. But I should be sorry to speak with harshness of those wire, whatever their meri's or demerits, have ceased to hell the reins of power; and I will caudidly own that when at last the Go vernment were aroused t i a sense of the crisis, they showed great energy in the measeres they adopted to meet it. I cannot leave the subject of India with out thankf u ll y acknowledging that I believe the daeger has i n a great degree passed away, and I trust I am n o t too sanguine in entertaining the hope that we s h a ll soon see the complete re-estab lishment of British. power in th a t c ountry. (Cheers.) You will reme m b er ih:it the moment wheit all Eng land was so painfully excited about the even's oc curring on the other side of the glebe, we were also suddenly overtaken by 'a great monetary crisis. Almost, as it were, in an instant, and with a vio fence certainly never before witnessed, we found that magnific en t e di f i ce of commercial, manuractur ing, and banki ng prosperity of which we are se justly proud sh a k en t a its very foundations The most solvent h ouses fell without the ability to re taro their fall, an d i n all parts of the country firms . reckoned to be as stable as the Bank of England itself were involved in irretrieva`.ls ag gregate amount o f the mercantile and banking failuies was t o b a counted by a vast number of dap day no man millions, and fr om 1 t - knew who wide-spread was safe, or t o w h at extent the ruin. Tire de-spread com mercial paralthank God, y s i s mi g h t reach. That storm, too, has passed away. ( C heers .) It wen t as suddenly as it came ; the rate of diecount, which rose as high as 10 per cent, has has in three short months fall en again to 3 per 'cent, ; money is abun dant, and our commercial interests are once more prosperous. A strong feelin g w a s, however, left in the publi c mind, viz a b that th ere mus t be someth;ng unsound in the laws regulatin g th e banking interests and the currency of thi s country to admit of the oc currence of th ese per i odical convulsions, filch of which prows to b e more alarming and violent accordingly it was than its predecessor and • g gener ally felt that it was the duty of Parliament and of the Government of the day to address themselves seriously to the question whether • it is possible by any human wisdom to prevent the recurrence of sueh disasters. These were the ci ' rcumstances under which Parliament met 11 1 Deogmber last ; and, moreoyer, the Government had announced their intention to bring forward a measure touching that immensely important subject, our system of Parlia- Merit ry representation, I went 11 1) to the 'foils° of Commons last December with a deep feelingthat since I had had the honour of r epresenting you I never had been called upon as a politician, and, as I hope, an honest member of the 1 4?gielature, to consider sub efts of such anxiety and difilculty as those which I then anticipated were to be brought before us by the Government. And , -e if there was one event whichl thotight lEiss probable than an other, it was that the administration of the af'f'airs of this cotintry . rould change hands, and that the Government of reond raltienaton, supported as it apparently was, by an overwhehen g raajdrity, would fall, But in the middle of January there occurred the disgraceful and ricked attempt to -0 murder the Emperor and -.mpress of the By Providential interference—it would be a mockery to attribute it to any other cause— tbitt blow did not strike where it was intended to strike, Blood was shed, innocent lives were lost, and numbers wore wounded ; but, thank God, the great man wl o rules the French nation escaped. (Cheers.) The fact, however, became clearly do e loped that this detestable plot was planned, and, I may say, to a certain e xtent carried ou t, i n Eng land.conspirators, One of the chief an Italian named Pierri, resided in Birmingham as a teacher of languages, and was a quiet and in o ff ens i ve man, lived there. Another I am informed, as long as he man of higher social standing, who appears to hav e been fitted by nature for better things, and named _ Orsini, was also residing in England. lam ashamed to add there were Englishmen mixed up i n th a t f ou l and nefarious attempt. It was most el oquen tly an d truly stated by Lord Derby, in the splendid speech which he addressed the night before last t o th e House of Lords, that to jird of P1"11'1111"flit-1y and dispassionately of tin' #eelliins ? ou this subject veo ought 1 1 es their position, and for a Illuiiiellt to put oorse consider what would be our own feelings if we had found allot of dioloyal Eg o ctilehMollool4lpg Ir/erica:l Boulogne or Calais, bringing with them shells and grenades, and trying to blow up our beloved Queen Victoria at the door of the Opera-house in London. We should have felt something like indign a ti on, especially if we were very ignorant of the state of the law in France, and were not aware of how far that law was really competent to; avert such out rages. Well, gentlemen, a strong feeling was aroured in France. The French people saw that they had been on the brink of a great catastrophe ; for I really know of no misfortune which at this moment would be greater to France and to Europe than the death of the Emperor Napoleon. (Ch ers.) Seeing that the French are by nature a brave and noble, but at the same time a warm and excitable people, I think generous Englishmen will not be extremely ready to take offence at any language made use of in a time of such alarm. The question ' is how we, the great and independent kingdom of England, ought to deal with these critical cir cumstauces, and I must say I believe the Government of Lord Palmerston did not deal with them. (Cheers.) As soon as Parliament reassembled in February the Government in tro lupd a Bill to amend our law of conspiracy. But did they introduce it with the necessary cau tion and discretion 1 Never was a Government placed in circurnetances demanding greater care and circumspection. The law of England to begin with, is by no means clear upon the subject. The question is a complicated one, and it has a two fold aspect—first, how far is the offence of foreigners conspiring in England to commit a murder abroad within the English law of conspiracy ; and, -secondly, how far the same offence does or does no; come within the law of •England, when it is ta con spiracy by foreigners here to commit the murder abroad not of any person whatever, but a person who is a Sovereign in alliance with this coun try. The sultject is one on which the most eminent lawyers differ. Therefore the Government would have taken a wise course if, before presenting to Parliament a bill to amend the law of England, they had ascertained by careful inquiry what the law of England is. Instead of that they pro ceeded at once to legislate. There, I think, they acted very indiscreetly. But that is not all. In the meantime. there arrived a despatch from Count Wale wski, complaining, in the name of the French people, of the state of things in this country, and of the English law. That. despatch has, I believe, been the cause of more offence than it ought to have bean. In the first place, lam bound to say, it lass not been conveyed to the English people very accu rately, not having been very well translated, and I am quite convinced that the French Government intended no offence by sending it. But what was thetcouree taken by our Government ? They never answered that despatch, but forthwith, on the re ceipt of it, came down to Parliament with their bill ; and, whether intentionally or otherwise, they held out to the British people and to the Fre:sell people the appearance that they were legislating underforeign dictation. No pelicy could have been more unseemly or unwise. (Cheers.) And I think the feeling of national pride and indignation which has been aroused, and has pervaded all classes and which influenced the division of the Hou e of Commons a fortnigi,t ago, was directed not so much against the Bill as an amendment of the law as against the impolicy and infatuation which induced the Government to bring in their measure under circumstances which had at least the complexion of forign dictation. But I may be asked in that case why I voted for the introduction of the Bill, and why there was a large majority in the House of Commons in favour, as we are commonly told, of its first reading. Allow me to explain that the division did not take place on the first reading of the Bill. By the forms of the House a Bill once intro laced is read a first time as a tratter of course ; but before any Bill can be brought in in our Home leave must be given, and when leave is granted no pledge is thereby given by the House that it will support the details or even the principle of the mea sure. My own feeling was thatwhen a horrible out-• rage of this kind had been committed, and bad formed the subject of complaint from our friend and ally the Emperor of the French, and when our own G )vernment told Parliament on their own respon sibility that t' e law of England required correction, it would have been an ungracious act, and one most unwise as reTec's the interest of this country, to say " You shall cot even introduce your bill, and we will not c msider your proposal." The division which overthrew the late Government was not a division upon the merits of the bill, but whether her Majesty's Ministers had duly regarded the honour of England in sending no answer to a de spatch which gave great offence to the British peo ple. (Hear, hear.) There I had no hesitation. Pray remember this fact—that the Opposition did not seek the overthrow of the Government. The amendment did not proceed from our benches, but a proposition was put before us which a right hon. friend of mine said " I can't resist, simply because it affirms the truth," The Government, from what ever cause—from whatever motive, forgot the honour and the interests of England in not sending a reply to that despatch. That document was in serted in the columns of the illoniteur, the Govern ment organ of France. No blame attaches to the French _Government for that . . But the despatch w.is circulated alone. It should have gone forth accompanied by the answer of England. That an swer ought to have been clear and decisive, concilia tory to France, deprecating these foul crimes, but asserting with a dignity worthy of thin country that we would never abandon that right of asylum which all the world has found in this free hied. (Cheers.) The late Government, however, lacked the decision, the inoralcourage, and the wisdom to give that re ply, and hence the difficult and delicate circum stances with which the Administration of this country has now to deal. I must touch but lightly oa the subject of the present state of the law, because \ the trial of one of these foul conspirators is now going on, or likely soon to commence, in this country. We then shall see, in the solemn and dispassionate arena of one of our highest courts of justice, what is renoanced to be the law of .England on this vexed question ; and then will be the time to determine whether legis lation is wanted. In the mean time I live and trust her Majesty's present Ministers will so answer Count Walewski's despatch as will main tain the honour and dignity of this country, and at the same time give no just cause of offence to the French Government. That seems to me to be our present duty. It may not be easy, but it is at least clear, That duty is twofold. We have first of all to proclaim and make it patent to Europe that we cannot and wo will not surrender the right of asylum to all the world in England ; and side by side with that declaration we must make it equally patent that we will not sanction the cons coctiug of these foul crimes in our land—that we will not allow our hospitality to be abused, but that those who seek our protection must submit to the condition that they shall abstain from crime mad render obedience to our laws. (Cheers.) The second part of our duty is to maintain as long as we can maintain with honour that alliance with France which is so conducive to the peace of the world, and which I hope may ever flourish in close and increasing friendship for the mutual benefit of both nations. (Cheers.) Having explained the im mediate cause of the downfall of the late Govern ment, I must in frankness own that rt think other causes have contributed to the same result. There have been many occasions of late on which the conduct of the Ministry has not met with public approbation. Among other things, they have shawl' since Parliament met a want of decision—a want either of opinions of their own or of the courage to assert those opinions on important domestic questions, and this has shaken their moral influence in Parliament and weakened their popularity with the country. I can give you two very recent instances of this. A short time ago a bill was introduced into Parliament for the total abolition of church-rates. Now, without discussing the merits of that question at present, all must see that it is ono of great importance, this impost hay in.- from time immemorial been part of the posses sions of the established church. Without saying whether the view that I entertain is the correct one, viz , that we must deal with the case as it stands, and that our wisest course is to effect a compromise on liberal principles towards Dissenters, at all events a Government ought to be prepared to declare its opinions and to act consistently up to them. Almost all administrations in this country have had what are called " open questions." I dare say vie shall be like our predecessors in this re s p ect, and lam not prepared to say w hethe o r f c t h h u o r se ch , ; p ra e t n es q by possibility, become . o h ne i t n ie a s Y tio n n o e t . individually or collet a Government eit tively ought to be ready to er declare its views and to act upon them. Well, what was the conduct of the late Government on this question the other day '? i Two years ago a bi ll was introduced abolish c h ur ch-rates, and the Government said, W 0 want t am end the law, and therefore we shall ail pport he second reading of this bill ;" and they did so. But when the same measure was brought ,in the was their leneuage ? Why W e want to make changes in the law on this subject, and therefore we shall vote against the bill." (A laugh.) The division took place, two Ministers voted against the bill, one voted for it, and four others stayed away and did not vote at all. (Laughter.) The man who has a conseion Its opinion either for or against church-rates, and votes accordingly, is deserving of respect; but, depend upon it, if a Goverment takes one course one year and another another year, and at last half of its members run away without doing anything its moral influence must be weakened. (Hear, hear Again, I recently made a motion for a royal com mission to inquire into the state of education in England, and I was told, a few days before I made it, that the Government would decidedly oppose me. When I got to the house I was told that they would decidedly support me. In the course of the evening I was informed by a friend of mine that they had changed their minds three times, and at last the Minister, when he had heard everybody else speak, got up and said that he would neither+ support nor oppose me, but he hoped I would omit the latter half of my resolution, and he would accept th e fi rst. (A laugh.) My answer was, " I have a great question in hand and an important public object to attain, and I will be no party to emasculating my resolution and making it worthless because you can't make up your mind." And I added that rather than cut it in two I would abandon it altogether. In the middle of my motion, however, there were one or two at orcle to which a meaning different from what I had intended was attached, and when I bad consented to alter these, both the first and the last half of the resolution were agreed to. These, I say, are symp toms of weakness, timidity, and vacill a ti on ; f or what Englishmen ike is, that whether a man be right or wrong he .should- have an opinion, and having an opinion should stick to it. (Cheers.) These, ' centlemen, are th e , circumstan ces un d er which Lend Derby has fcirmed a Governinent, and under which I have, however unworthy, been celled upon to take a part in it. You have a right to hear what sentiments are upon the great questions of the day as far as I am able to convey them. I have always spoken to you with frankness, and I will do so now. But I leave it to you to say, as men of sense and men of business, whether it is humanly .possible for 12 or 13 gentlemen called upon sud denly to conduct the affairs of this empire, within 14 days from the event which displaced their prede cessors, to proclaim to England what their policy will be. (Hear, hear.) It is impossible. But there is one great question on which we are pre pared to act—the question, I mean, how, under existing circumstances, we are to deal with our Indian empire. You will recollect that the late Government brought in a bill on this subject, and the motion was resisted partly, I am bound to ad s snit, on the ground that the Government of India ought not to be changed, and partly on the ground that, if it ought to be changed, this is not the pro per time for doing so. The last was the sole ground on which I individually voted against the bill. It was theueht by a large party in the House of Commons that pending the revolt and the present difficulties which beset the alministration of affairs in India the form of government for that vast empire ought •not to be disturbed. But how doss the question now stand as to the time for legislating for India ? In the first place, an overwhelming majority has negatived the idea that this is not a suitable time for legis'a- I Lion ; and, in the next place, look at the inevitable effect which must be produced in India on the posi tion of the East India Company when it is known there, as it must soon be, that an overwhelming majority of the House of Commons has declared this the fitting period for taking the government of that country out of the hands of the Company. Attacked by hostile critics on the score of consis tency, I appeil to you, as men of sense, wheler the facts I have briefly narrated do not materially change the aspect of the preliminary question of , time ? (Cheers.) Her M a j es t y ' s G overnment think I they do. We are prepared, in obedience to that majority of the House of Commons, in obedience to the force of circumstances, to legislate for the future government of India. (Cheers.) What is to be the nature of that legislaeion ? Feelhig the enor mous difficulty an 1 impoltance of this question, I would speak with diffidence ; but ever since this unfortunate rebellion broke out I have closely and anxious'y studied the great problem how India I ought to be governed, and the more I investigated the more deeply I became impressed with the con viction that the day was fast approaching when the Eest India Company, ought to be superseded, and the authority of the Q,se2n as,.erteci is tint. distant i dependency. (Cheers.) I would speak without dis respect to that Company, several of the leading members of which are men of signal ability. In the early days of our Indian history, when we had only a few detached settlements scattered over the coast, it was all very wel! for a trad ing corporation to be the organ of England fI. conducting her concerns. For a length of time, during which our effsirs extended, and our rela tions, political and commercial, grew more impor tant, no doubt the East India Company exercised their functions well. But, owing chiefly to the defects of so ecceetric and anomalous a system of government, I am free to express my decided opinion that India for the last half century, if not more, has not been well gsverned. .1 believe the intentions of our Indian administrators have been good, but that the system has not worked in the manner either most conducive to the benefit of the people of India, or most calculated to up hold the interests or the honour of England. I think the Government of the day committed a great error in not availing themselves of the oppor tunity afforded on the last renewal of the Com pany's charter, in 1853, then to transfer the go vernment of India from the Company to the Crown ; but late events have forced this question forward, and have brought home to us the irresis tible conviction that if we are to retain this noble dominion—if it is the destiny of this wonderful little island to diffuse civilisation over the East, we must address ourselves with energy to the task, and must give to India the form of government most adapted to advance that end. And I believe at as ;he Queen has the supreme authority in all other parts of the BLit's!' empire, so the Queen should have supreme authority over the territories of India. (Cheers.) Whenever this proposal has been made it has been met with the bugbear—the "practical difficulty" would, perhaps, be a more polite phrase—drawn from the enormous amount of patronage connected with the government c.f India. There has always been a jealousy in this country of anything that might unduly increase the influence of the Government of the day; and but for this fear India would no doubt have long ago been placed under the direct authority of the Crown. I am, however, sanguine in the hope that if we shape our measure with a view not to increase the patronage of the Government, but for the wel fare and happiness of India alone, we may be able to overcome this difficulty, and to pass during the present scssiou a bill which shall proclaim the authority of Queen Victoria throughout our Indian dominions, without in any way swelling unduly the influence of the Ministry. (Cheers.) Another important topic on which you would not hold me excusable if I did not address you in a spirit of equal frankness relates to the representation of the people. Gentlemen, the word reform has two meanings. It is the word which for the last 20 or 30 years has perhaps been most fre quent on the lips of politicians. It has a conventional and a party sense. It has a sense in which those who use it are thinking of great democratic innovations in our constitution. I Taken in that acceptation, the party with whom h ave the honour to act in public life never have pro claimed themselves ardent reformers. But the word reform has another , a better, and a more legitimate signification—thesignification in which it is taken to mean car eful revi sion and cautious im provemeut of all our institutions, whether repre sentative or otherwise. In that urger and better sense i I think I am justified in saying the present Administration are ardent reformers. .(Cheers.) In that spirit we a re resolved under the circum stances of the case to give our belt attention to the q uestion of what changes in the representation of the people have really become necessary. If any idea couldbe more untenable than another, it would be to say, because 25 years ago the Conservative party were alarmed at the changes then proposed, and afraid that they might result in mischief to our institutions, that therefore we are disqualified from turning our attention to this subject now. I, for one, repudiate such a doctrine. I will b not fettered in my political acti on . (Cl A. e s o quarter leers. of a century has since elap , ed. The Conservative party no doubt remains, but alas a llrge propor tion of those w h o were then conspicuous in its ranks have passed away. Other men have sprung up ; great changes have taken place in our institu tions ; and, while I honour consistency in public men, there is nothing I dishonour more than for a man to say, " Because 25 years ago I was in fluenced by this feeling cr by that, I am not to act in such a manner as the interests of my country de mand." (Cheers.) I hold, then, that it is our duty to consider fully fairly this question of a change in the national representation. It has been forced upon us by the repeated declarations of successive vuQverigneuts. 10.)ooro all, we ought to b© in- GUIL D HALL, 3d March, 1858.—The Committee for Letting the City's Lends 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 Premises, viz. :—A House, No. 3. Fin3burr-terrace, City-road ; several Houses, No. 5 and 6, Castle-street, Finsbury, and Nos. 1 to 5, Somerset-place, adjoining. Also several Plots of Ground on the north side of 'Wormwood-street, Bishopsgate. Plans of the property may be seen, and forms of tender obtained apse application at the Architect's Office, Guildhall. FERDINAND BRAND, Comptroller, COAL, 18,1. par ton, large ; best Derbyshire, I9s. ; Clay Cross, 21.; Siikstone, 20s. 6d. ; our Best are not to be surpassed, at 245. Gd., Cash. Address T. JONES, Nfanag,er, Northern and Eastern Railway Coal °faces, 32, Great Marlboro'-street, Regent-street; or 127, Altany-street, Regent's. park, N IV. MESSRS. NICOLL'S ESTABLISHMENTS are thus divided:— No. 114, ItEGENT-S MEET. is their Depot for Paletots, Uni forms, Gentlemen's Evening and Morning Dress. No. 116, for the manufactu-e of the Guinea Trousers. No. 118, ter Ilalf-Gulnea Waistcoats. No. 120, for Waterproofed Guinea Capes, and Servants' Liveries. 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AN ACT OF GRATITUDE,--a5,000 Copios ofla Medical Boek for (Irataitous Circulation.—Onoms Tnozk's the legructiotis given in a Medical Work by a Physician, e ,? htb e , n a fel niec:enri:ileaciljio, envelope dead bnicasf address, td publish stamps, F.sq., having been ofkotttally cared . cfnervotts debility, loss of mem dry ' and dituness ot sight, fC3: - .7eing front the early errorS of yOttth, by the means used. 110 will theretbre in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a direct ed it his duty, in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit to pre-pay postage, a copy of the medical work containing every information required. Address, a. Thomas, Eeq , Craven House, Newcastle-upon-Tm, 1 TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. MARI ES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Itonorary Vice- President of the Iniperiai African Institute of France, (Physician to the Btdford Dispensary), 27, Alfred-Place, Bedford-square, Lon don, continues to on receipt of six stamps, dl THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." 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