The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

, • • _ • . - t • ' 3 ' IT :r >" . l - A • 4 c.,e! a —2ll, V.. ) • Jks r 05.' ( FM • " 11 At, \ o f • \CO, 11/ ; 3 ( i;alA c - ‘ • 7 4 -s ' A•, , t „, • • • AN" r -- ,, ,.• se , • 1. 7) , • Nig y, ' • • < CONTRACT FOR LIGNUM VITA. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, July 26, 1852. The Commissioners for executing the Office of Lord High Admiral Of ; the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 10th August neat, at One O'clock, they et a be i eady to treat with such persons as may he wil ling to contr. et for supplying and delivering into Store at her Ma jesty's Doekyai d at Plymouth, 39 Tons of !,T. DOMINGO LIGNUM VILE, of from 6}4 to 19 inches in diame' er. A Form of the Tender may be soen at the saoffice.. No Tender will be rece i ved a ft er One o'clock o n the day of treaty, No! any noticed, unless the party att ends, or an agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi r Iltr, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Tender for Lign am Vita," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a le,ter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become hoard with the per scn tendering in the sum of 1001. for the due per f wmance of the C ontract. 11 -20 20 °SI* ; mode"" taoY. _2OllO _oo do LONDON TUESDAY . N0.18,673.] E 4- • Vfi • r. Vj tra - „'t JULY 27 ) 1852. - 7 . [PRICE SD. ,f) do THE FRIEND of the CLERGY. Founded 26th December, 1849. Supported by Voluntary Contributions. For allowing Permanent Pensions, "not exceeding 401. per annum," to the Widows and Orphan Unmarried Daughters of Clergymen of the Established Church, and fur affording temporary Assistance to Necessitous Clergymen and their Families. The next ELECTION of PENSIONERS will take place on TITEs- DAY, November 30. Forma of application may be obtained at the Offices of the Institution. Now ready, in 1 vol., with 15 Illustrations, -16 s. Gd. bound, R. WARBURTON'S CRESUENT AND THE CROSS. NixTrr EDITION. "Independently of its value as an original narrative, and its use ful and interesting information, this work is nnaarltable for the colouring power and play of fa7.cy with which its descriptions are enlivenezl. Among its greatest and most lasting charms is its reve rent and serious spirit."—Quarterly Review. • Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great :Marlborough-street.' PFD cfiS ER AIAJESTr'S POSTMASTER-GENE RAL will receive sealed Tenders for Supplying the General Po4t office with FIREWOOD for one r Information as regards the descr ip tion trop and quantity of Firewood required can 100 obtained on applicati p onFortune, Clerk of the Work, at tf e General post-Office, St. Martin's-le-Grand. The Tenders are to be addressed to her Majesty's Postmaster-Ge neral, and n list be sent in net later than Twelve o'clock noon on the 9 li Angt st, 1852, endorsed "Tenders for the supply of Fire wood." list of Mal - Shills of France will give additional force to the claims of those to whose military support Louis Na poleon is co -deeply indebted. It wee, however, slryatlY pontemplateci that the names of the new Marshals would be declared On the I.sth of August, and this event will render their:promotion snore easy and natural, for there 'are now but lour French Marshals in existence, of whom Jc,r3Etle Bonaparte is one, and two more are disqualified st for service hi old age. _As political pro3cription bas swept away the most prominent and worthy candidates f9r these apvintraents, and as t i me accustoms men to Sa y caprices of fortune, we shall probably aft General Arnaud aril Gener a l O sstelladu in the highest rank a the Fiendh EL ECTION INTELLIGENC E A GEN'TLE MAN some time since kindly offered a DONATION of 101 GUINEAS in aid of the general object of the Instituton, pro vided 20 similar sums were contributed ; 18 have been promised, out of which number 14 have been paid, and the four unpaid will be forthcoming as soon as the required number is complete ; thud a con tribltion of 100 guineas each from two benevolent individuals will be the means of adding 600 guineas to the funds. The names of donors to this fund will be thankfully received by the Secretar—. A Special Fund ha s b een opened for the purpose of raising 101,0001., to be invested in• Government Securities, for the permanent benefit of the Pensioners now and hereafter to be elected on the funds. The Secretary will be glad to forward Collecting Cards or Books to any Lady or Gentleman willing to assist this object. Contributions are earnestly solicited, and will be gratefully received by Messrs. Strahan, Paul, and Bates, 217, Strand; Messrs. Banbury, Taylor, and Lloyd, Lombard-street; Jsssrs. kiatchards, Piccadilly; Messrs. Nisbet and Sons, Berners-street ; Messrs. Robinson, Parsons, and Thomson, Old Bank, Oxford ; Messr.s. Mortlock and Son, and Messrs. Fisher and Sons, Cambridge ; and at the Odices of the Insti tution, where forms of application and every information may be ob tained, between the hours of Ten and Five daily. STEPHEN J. ALDRICH, Secretary. Society's Offices, 18, Basinghall•street, London. 1.3 RI TISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, !Li) Hamilton•place, New-road, London. PlTLlLiesf,otllhoewvinlgGisEaT.LAißstLoof A u G N E l t' v : E TA rt t s b AL r th m o I SA D L IC E IN of E 3 , in London and its vicinity:— Strand, 368=--(Mr. J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygcist-office, 5 doors east of Exeter Hall Regent-street, 65 ••• • •• Mr. Field Park-place, 1, Mile End-road Mr. Lofts Oxford-street, 63 • • Dietrichseng:;llannay,perfumers New-road, 20, St." George's-in the-East •Mr. J. Killing Watling-street, • Mrs. Dare Great Tower-street, 33 Mr. Baldwin .• Townshend-street, 8, Old Kent -road Mrs. Foulser Tott enham -court-road, • 128 Mr. Rayner Wall am Croon ..... Mrs. 3larchant Brentford (Post-office) Mr. Nuroary Clapham ....... .... Mr. Batten's Library Great Chart-street, 53, East road, Holdon Mr. J. Dinmore Cornh ill, GR •Mr. It. Johnstone, perfumer, &c. High Ilolborn, • Mr. William Hallet Deptford . Staines Mrs. "Norris's Library Poplar, High-street .....• • • Mr. Edmunds Finsbury Market, 3, North-street Mr. Sage Paddington-green, 22, Hermit age-street .... • • • • .• Cr0yd0n.......... •• • • Yi rr. - 11 - )V . ra lil W lso i n nil , grocer. No chemist or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine. See that the words "Morison's Universal Medicines" are on•the Government Stamp, in white letters on a red ground. General Pc •t-office, July, 1852. TREEAST INDLA HOUSE, Juror 24, 1852. COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby ve notice, Tha t the RATE of EXCHANGE at which gi they will receive Cash for Bills on Bengal and Madr a s will, from the present date and until farther notice, be 2s. the Company's Rupee ; and for Bills on Born- IV. 2s. )4 cl. the Company's. Rupee. JAMES C. 3IELVILL, Secretary. SCOTTISH FETE.-A GRAND NATIONAL VETE will take place in Lord Holland's Park, Kensington, on T iltraspay and FRIDAY, sth and 6th of August, under the direc tion of the Scottish Society of London and the Hanover Park Club, When, In addition to the Games which were introduced on former occasions, a great variety of Old English Sports and Pastimes will be added, including the Mounted Combats of a Grand Pournament, Tilting, Running at the Quintain, the ancient sport of Hawking, &c. Bills, containing full particulars, may be had at the principal Li braries and Music-shops. ALFRED BRETT ' Hon. Secs. J. ELIOT, Club House, Hanover Park, Peckham. N ATIONAL ASSURANCE AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION, 7, St. Martin's-place, Trafalgar-square, London. The investment of money with this Association, which was established in May, 1844, on a play peculiar to itself, secures equal advantages to the surplus capital of the affluent, and the provident savings of the industrial classes of the community, and affords an opportunity for realising the highest rate of interest yielded by first class securities, in which alone the money is employed. Moneys deposited with the Association, for Investment, are exempt from liabilities on account of life contingencies, as well as the expenses of management, which are borne by the Lite Depart ment, in consideration of the business brought to it by investment transactions ; therefore, Depositors enjoy the entire profits yielded by their capital free from deduction of any kind —an advantage which no other loatitution, either public or private, holds forth, Or can afford, to its members. Interest or Dividend, is payable half-yearly, in January and July, Capital Stock, X 100,004. - -- The Capital Stock is altogether distinct and separate from the Depositors' Stock in the Investment Department. It constitutes, with the Premium Fund, a guarantee for the engagements of the Association, and has been provided in order to render the security of the Assured complete. CASTLE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, NORWICH. Mrs. TAYLOR with gratitude acknowledges the increasing pa tronage she continues to receive, and has the pleasure of informing her friends that the alterations in her premises are now completed. To those Commercial Gentlemen whose kind supporfshe has hi therto received, she returns her most grateful thanks, and feels as sured that they will find in the extensive additions now made, that their comfort and convenience have been well considered. Those gentlemen who have not yet honoured this Hotel with their Patronage, will find all the arrangements complete; the Bed-rooms lof• ty and airy, the Commercial-room for its size and quietude nn - :.Its sitnativaia within one minute!. walk of th e Market • , out 'mislands tee finest views of the Castle, gardens, and sur rounding country, which renders it peculiarly healthy and agreeable. Excellent Stabling, Horse-boxes, and lock-up Carriage-houses. The Castle H o t e l i s s i tuated m i d way between the Eastern Coun ties and Eastern Union Railway Stations, and Omnibuses call re gUirlY to and from every Train. -' l3ll l** il b ta- GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS. Fore Cabin. Saloon or from Gravesend and L0nd0n.......... 10d. . Is. 2d. Ite,ivr G ravesend and Illackwall and Woolwi c h Bd. •• O s. 10d. een Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd. other Packets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfieet Piers. T he Packets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). • LIFE DEPARTMENT. This Department embraces a comprehensive and well-regulated system of Life Assurance, with many valuable and important im provement?. Doh 13 10 PROM TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND WZMIE DAYS , SUNDAYS. tillte. tifix t 9 11x 134 any S 654 7 Time. , 834 .-- 11)4 5 I - 6)4 ! 4 - g Direct Trains from the Boats marked t ..Pranibnses from Fenchureh-street Station t o all parts ui Loodos 1 ,%" 1 7 quarter of an hour. AOSI BRUNSWICK WHARF, BLACKWALL, on the arrival o the following Trains from the Fenehurch-street Station. WE DAYS SUNDAYS. , Time. ! o 4 /o 9' 93 , 194 11% 12% 2 4% % *5% 9% - 10% - 11 - 1% - 24, - 5 - 63 I - Pass a ges marked • are run direct. TICKETS . Twe lve Months 51.05. ; six Months,B3, Th. s.: to be had of ' the Collectors on boar O r oe Months, 21 pickets ; or Air. Monk, Terrace Pi er, Gravesend* July 8, 1852. ROYALPATRON —H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. POLYTECHNIC INST/TUnrilt LECTURES. Gold By J. H. Pepper, Esq ,on Testing Gold, don the Australian Districts ;and also o . n the Alleged Ad ulteration of the Burton Bitter .4.1 e with Strychnine. By Dr. B achhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire ; and on Experimental Philosophy. By Mr. Cnspe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. 14 George Buckland, Esq., on Music, Classical and Popular, assisted tby Madame Bregazzi and Miss Blanche Younge, R.A. of Music. ICe w:Scrics of Dissolving Vie ws. — Exhibition of the Microscope, &c. gal Admission, Is.: tdchools and Children under Ten years of age, For Uours, see Programme. ARGYLL LAURENT'S CASINO, ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. 0 en „ f every evening by St. Celebrated Band. Principal Cornet-a-Pson, M. Boulcourt. DO CK open st Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and sermlnate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. 'CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from London-bridge or any of the interme kdate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be ~.a tl eled at Battersea-bridge for Cremo rn e. F are b y O mnibus from vb aring-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East tild, ed. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. THIS DAY and FRIDAY next, Spl en did J uven i le F e t es and Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks, and early Bal d'Ete. On MONDAY, August 2, and TUESDAY, August 3, Grand Fetes C hampetres, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' School, with I nnumerable and novel attractions. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at a Quarter to Nine o'clock, in the newly-decorated Pavilion, in addition to the f o ll ow i ng attractions. Louis Soullier's Cirque Oriental, and the best Kqaestrians of the age. For particu lars, see Special Bills. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment. Daily, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. - Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. an Signor Devant , the celebrated Ourang"°atall t at ttonist The Italian Brothers, in their Double Trapeze Perf or mance, elevation of 70 feet. The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Desist°, Bf r ll. vw Leader —Mons. Rochez and his Comical Dogs—Master surprising Contortionist—Madame Tailleu, the only Female Magician in England— Bran ion Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmonis ts— The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African Curiosties--Vocal and Instrumental Concert—A new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters. AiTanged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, ilochez ; Madlles. .„ 411,111 e and Therese Cushitic, and an efficient Corps de Ballet — Dancing on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor and his Son, the double-sighted Youth—Madlie. Violante's performances on the Tight 14 '1 3 e, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks — Gorgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barberi Vases, and Groups and Figures of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia ianeus Cosmorama—Thom's celebrated G ro up, f r om Burns' "Cot tar's Saturday Night"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood - Stafta—lona—Tho Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of Sculpture —The American Bowling Saloon—The hermit's Ccll—The Pistol and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hoto at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. C IRQUE ORIENTAL. CREMORNE GARDENS. Under the direction of Mons. Louis Soulller. Stud of Fifty highly-trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches. Principal Artistes:—Messrs• M‘Cullom, Albert de Bach, Fran de Bach, Jean de Bach, Devani, Maeney, Victor Souls: r, Kemp, Leon Boullier. Signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soutiler. The renowned *evil Elder, Herr IVehle. PROGRAMME. U. and Madame de Poursognac, a comic Equestrian scene, per formed by M. Jean de Bach, Signor Perelli, and Messrs. Kemp, and Collins—Mr. Macney, the Black Clown—Herr Wehle in his extra- Ordinary Vaulting Act—Professor Albert de Bach on his highly trained Horse, Franklin—Sig. Devon!, the Gutta Percha Youth— „,tr. M'Cullom, the great American Star Rider, in a double act, upon Horses, throwing several da..-Ing Summersaults—Kemp, the !.:lown, in his Parasol Performance—Madlle. Clementine in a pleas .',llg Act of Menage, the Flight of Garlands and Circles—The Italian t_rothers, whose astonishing gymnastic exercises on the Double 47aPeZe, will be performed each evening this week. .Every Evening at a Quarter to Nine, in the elegant Pavilion. ~,:mdtnission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and ts.: Amphitheatre, 6d. N THP. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. ITH FIFTY COL OURED ENGRAVLNGS ON STEEL. Ti•i French. English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s, 6d., or post-free, for Forty-two Stamps, SELF PRE SERVATION; an Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Functions of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important subject affects the health and happinws of Man.with its Disqualifications and Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects ofjuvenile solitary habits, Youthful excess, tropical climates, or close study • followed by prac tical remarks, founded on twenty years, ex perience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness Spermaorrhcea, Syphilis, and all diseases of the 'Urinary and Genet.' ti system.t Il lustrated by sq coloured Engravings, on the Anato a my ve of t he Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'SIRT. M.D., QUARB, LONDON 31, BEDFORD-S boctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the Univer i - from irregularities an, dthaen,eeer:aa2s3,laanny ...burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospit a l )1 4Z e_fE.din bociety, a deentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. dre, 8,, e. The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful LeUnsequences resulting eterelgrell V eve produced more misery in Youth, de g r ada x tion i' which l 'eed, and premature decay at all stages of life m Th est e other class of disease known e t ri o e m nc o o de g rn ain p e a d tho in logi th st e s . adopted is founded on exp Schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Eurone. The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed himself one of the few under he personal su Porvision of Dr. LeMert, legally qualified PhYsicians who have devoted their whole and u divided studies to this important branch of medical science. In short, every citypeculiari relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental to the gener a_ve system,' Ultimate care are de s f I t ti and the means of immediate relief and er ibed in detail. The pro ess repu aon of Dr. La'Mert and academic honours at h ome --, who has taken the most feinteddistingu medical guarantee that those who u care WI% In everY instance May place themselves aeration d and abroad, is in itself a sufficient iimeet with that delicate cons an i nviolable secrecy wisi cases. are sor equisite in the treatment of these Published by the A uthor, and may be had of T. Gilbert, 49, Pater tester-row ; Hannay, 63, ozr I laYmarket ; Nam; as a' Comm ° !tamps, from the author ,Who . ; or free vw post for forty-two rti-e rreet : S;arie, Titchborne-street, Mar l 41114, km Tga tuv 1.43 ' he consulted personak, or by - ""vi 4141 11 ' 4 4 Bbt till DCA. Vits 6 4o. Lug° 6 tll9l Thu. Full intbrmation and prospectuses may be obtained, on application at the Head Office of the Association, or to the respective Agents, throughout the United Kingdom. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. N.B. Applications for Agencies may be made to the Managing Director. NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION for MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE, ANNUITIES, &c., 48, Gracechurch-street, London. SAMUEL HAYHURST LUCAS, Esq., Chairman. CHARLES LUSHINGTON, Esq., M.P., Deputy-Chairman. CONSULTING ACTUARY—CharIes Ansell, Esq., I.R.S. Extract from the Report for 1851. "In the year ending the 20th November, 1051, 1,231 Policies have been issued, the Annual Premiums on which amount to 18,4981. Bs. 6d. " Since the establishment of the Institution in December, 1835, 13,729 Policies have been effected, and the Annual Income is 189,2401 2s. " The balance of receipts over the disbursements In 1851 is 114,623/ 3s. 9d, ; and the Capital is now 738,4921. 18s. 4d." The next Quinquennial Division of Profits will be made up to the 20th November, 1852, and all who effect Assurances before that time t will participate in the profits which may acc rue t o such policies. By a recent Act of Parliament the Directors are emp owered to sill grant Loans to Mem pr b e e m rs iu o m n s t f h a e ll se d c u u e ri o ty n tohfe t r July,e es are to remindedhethi e R ex tent Members i heport for 1851 may be h a d on application it the Te o em f D tt rb l i e eres i c r val u e. tors whose that the same must be paid within thirty d a y s f rom that date. Office, or of the Agents in the country. June 21, 1852. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. UNITED KING-DONI LIFE ASSURANCE CO3l PANY, Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. /Co. 8, Waterloo Place, Pall Mall, London. The distinctive features of the Company embrace, amongst others: Tables of Premiums formed on the lowest scale compatible with security, and constructed to meet the various wants of assurers, and every risk to which protection by assurance can be extended. One-half the Life Premium for the first Five years may remain on credit. Loans granted on approved Personal Security. Assured not restricted in their limits of travel, as in most other Companies, but may proceed from one part of Europe to another in decked vessels, without License, and to British North America, and many parts of the United States, without extra premium, by merely giving the ordinary notice to the Office in London of the intended Whole-world Policies granted at slightly increased rates of in money transactions a rea l Premium, thus rendering a, Policy security. Prospectuses, and every Information, may be obtained upon appli cation to the Resident Director. THE INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY. _ _ . NO. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terraco. TRUSTEES. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. J. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P. I James Fuller Madox, Esq. Richard Malins, Esq., Q.C. William Wilberforce, Esq. The POLICIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thus rendered CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU MENTS OF SECURITY. This Company has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the Middle and Industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN SURANCE, whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are combined an Insurance of a Sum payable either at death or on at taining a specified age, and a pension or annuity after that age ; and giving the full benefit of all Premiums that have been paid, although the payments should at any timo be discontinued. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. ANCHOR ASSURANCE COMPANY, 67, Cheapside, _London. For the YOUNGER AGES the Premiums of Life Assurance re quired by this Company will be found lower than those of most other Offices; while the BONUS ADDITIONS that are periodically made to the sums assured from the Company's profits, tend still further to lessen the outlay on account of premium. Life Annuities are granted by the Company on terms exceedingly favourable to the assured. Prospectuses may be had on application. H ermann-strasse T. BELL, Secretary and Actuary. Chief Agencies—Manchester, I, Ducic-place ; Glasgow, Buchanan street ; Hull, Exchange - buildings; Newcastle - on-Tyne, Royal Ar cade ; Plymouth, 5, Frankfort-street ; , Hamburgh. Applications for Agencies, in places where none are appointed, may be addressed to the Secretary. and 6, TWELFTH OP AUGUST. Comfort, Pleasure, and Success ! Sportsmen are fully aware that proper sporting dress contributes very much to their pleasure and success on the eventful day when Grouse Shooting commences. With this in view, E. MOSES and SON have adopted a peculi ar and novel system in cutting Sporting Drew, which not only pro vides a correct lit, but gives the limbs the power of free and un restricted exercise with this addition to the numerous other excellences which have rendered E. MOSES and SON'S Sporting Dress so universally approved. Gentlemen, when on the moors, will be enabled to prolong their sport in consequence of the comfort afforded by their, Dress, and their success will be facilitated by the free, easy, and unconstrained exercise of the members of the body, which is essential to the success, and in many instances to the safety, of Sportsmen. No Sportsman will forget E. MOSES and SON'S Waterproof Clothing and Boots for the Grouse Shooting Season. EMltiltANTS—Very little observation will convhice you of what will be most useful and profitable for you to take out. When your Passage is paid you are entitled to food during the voyage, but must provide your own Cl o thi ng en d u t ens il s ; y ou s h ou ld t h erefore have an Outfit for the passage : but it must be a suitable one, or it will be of no use. The experience E. MOSES and SON have in this nw hus ohn i er ne a ss w ;a y b o l u es ge th t eru to provide Outfits better than any other SON offer you udva se ' When you arrive you will immediately require clothing. time and money, a it ? and what will it cost you? E. MOSES an will need. Clothing and untdages which will prove a surprising saving of Australia. You cannot t d ak yon in possession of the very goods you Provisions will be your necessaries in without entrovisions without great expense, but you can take clothing taking money where it cannot be or risk. What is the use of you spent to your satisfaction, and ,rttqnulre ?—which is at present where it will not procure what ly zu n the rni n v . are the Emigrants' bene• y accommodation l and Economical Out :peon is afforded to the case in the Gold Regions. , kept fasters? E. MOSES and SON, Out fitters, at whose establishment ever Emigrants by a separate department and where Quality, Utility, and Low Prices Al ly for Outfitting, other house in the world. All necessary inforrnaTipohn over every respecting sailing of vessels, &:e., and full List of Outfits may be had on appli cation, or post-free to any p art of the kin gdom. No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTIIER HOUSE IN On OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City E s tablishinctit, 154, 155, 1 55 , and 10 1, atinories, 83, 84, 85, and 86, Aldgato, o pposite the Caurch, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 506, Now Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Far7ato. Merchant I%flora Clothiers, flatters, Hosiers, Farrier!, Bost aand Shoemakers , and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gen Llam— The Establishments are cloned from snns , st Friday to nurnet on Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clon.k. A list tvr of Book, entitled The Library of Elegance, containing containing a full Prices, and directions for self - measurement, , can be had, gratis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A im h a an eir df on application. ac e lan ;: m ni rran a a n ti a Dea c e f ili o st. r the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, n o n :p i Bch. 1 1 AQuiqusalsPealrilaabilataliEasunZiol. DR. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho i 47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, C.rohill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYAIENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex rarsions abo Fie ut the Environs oaredndon—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, jligh-roads, other pleasant placcs—Country Forests, CONTEnrs :—Early Rising— Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Xi ght—Evenings at Home Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Rest,Ease, Occupation , & E' c a . ti , n &o. The Drama — On FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. Vol. I. A VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH OF ED /1T Vol. 11. BURGH, Sic, THE LAKES OF KILL ARNEY ; REMINISCEN DUBLIN, &c. CEB 07 In. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may ru n .. A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of fc , vously-debilitated he.lth and eufsebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets th 3 man of pleasure, business, or study, and e n i: bitters old age • with tables and rules for the diet and physical reg u _ aeon:of every-day life. Iv. TILE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body—what improve, Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Strazzer :—Life'a pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The ad' . veld of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual aes oflieentiousne.ss ar.l dissipation, with illustrationl graphic, nar ratives and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE• To be or not to be, that is the questi on ."an d ~.. Paootti,.. figure, to: seenm glen regard t „ obl i ga ti ons Time and choice, . - n" marriage, to be observed by either sex and complexion, them. —era :-..Lamt and of nature, society, mu er both sides, as V... , ego, temperament, Physical d treetivedes y sprig, and its converaion. By R. J. C Cases, &e. InWERWELL, M.D. (1841), 3 and its removal. Sterility health oft 'n with the art of rearing 1824), 'r „_ -IventY-five years Medical and Forensic Referee in these mattes. sieeeption hears daily- till Ply , V.Vou/Ilfp• SW" ill M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A. lilltfi JOl 4YII-Playas Regent:34lof- -4. • IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by IL BaiMere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price Is., by post free, ss. 6d., tA N TRUE & FALSE RPERMATORRHCEA ; -N...." with the View to the Cdtrectiorityrwraz:qwead Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility or the Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1351. —" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Spertaa torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady,"—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical .Press, April 38,1852. No. IT. Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 45. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even Its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR HCEA BY CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons has been maeced with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion fbr operations and all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as Gad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had ope ra t e d . Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was fi na ll y removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and 'xis. appear, both in duratiol, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag. gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved el:due/AIY Successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. INAUGURATION OF THE STATUE OF THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL. A ceremony peculiarly interesting in its character took place at Tawworth on Friday—the inauguration of a statue to the memory of one of the greatest of Etig land!s statesmen in the town which he had for so long a period represented, and near which he for the greater part of his life resided. We have no time to dwell upon the details of a ceremony which brought to witness it all the gentry from the surrounding district, large numbers of persons from the neighbouring manufacturing town of Birmingham, and in which the mayor and eorpoia don several members of the family of the l ate Sir Robert Peel, and other persons of distinctisn took part. Suffice it to say that in front of the old Town-hell at Tamworth, on a massive granite pedestal, there now stands a majestic statue of the second Sir Robert Peel— of him for whom a nation mourned. The statue, which is in broL ze, is a very striking like. ness of the Right Hon. Baronet; the size is 8 feet 4 inches; the attitude is good, and the peculiarity of feature which characterised Sir Robert is well developed. The artist is Mr. Matthew Noble, who has certainly done the fullest justice to the great work entrusted to him. 9 12 c o t o c k o k i n o t a h c e e i a n ft t e h rn e 0 0 0 p n e n t h e a i fi r o e 1 p p ceremony t h o e f ent A ug t u t w r a o t i statue. On the platform were Sir Charles Clarke, the mayor and corporation of Taraworth, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Fred. Peel, MX., Captain Townshend, M.P., Ctil)• tain Peel, C. H. Bracebridge, R:q., of Atherstone-hall, and a number of other persons of distinction in the neigh bourhood. Sir CHARLES CLARKE stepped forward and said— Ladies and gentleman, the occasion which brings us together this day must be looked upon as one of a mourn ful character; but the blew having boon struck, it is our duty to submit, not to question the will 'of Him who orders, and who expects to be obeyed. Many of you are not unaware of what took place here after the death of the late Sir Robert Peel; to such as are not I may perhap s be permitted to say that as soon as possible ateer in telligence reached us of the death of our good friend steps were taken with a view to carry out some design, such as would enable us in a suitable manner to mark our respect for the memory of the great spirit who had been snatched from us. A certain number of us met in the Town-hall, and the result was a deter mination to erect a monument to Sir Robert Peel's memory. The question that next presented itself wa s , what that monument should be; the first thing that suggested itself . was a column—the next wa s a statue; now, it appeared to the committee that a column was best suited to perpetuate events, but that a statue was the best memorial of an individual, anti we deter mined on a statue accordingly. Well, then, the next question that presented itselt for consideration Was the place of er e ction. Hint's Hill, a short distance from the town, was a favourite site with some, as the statue might- be seen from a distance; others wished that the statue should always be in the presence of those wh o respected and loved the man; and this feeling lerepon _ aerated, and the statue was erected here, in the market place of Tamworth, opposite to that Town-hall from which his eloquence had so often rung and charnee,l, not only the hearsa , of his hearers, but by his g oo d sons _ enchained their understandings.--(Bear, hear.) W ord : occupy bw., a small space—they are burn, they li ve for a brief time, and th e i r e choes as briefly die away. e k etiuns remain—the test of a public man's sincerity, and of the amount of good or evil be effects for his fellow-creatures, —(Cheers.) Thenext question that presented itself far oa r consideration was the material to be employed fop eh, statue ; if this had -been an Italian clime, or the statue'a roofed edifice, Carrara marble would have been. e ra . played ; but in this case there were substantial reasons why a more durable material should be used; we wished that the statue should be in the open air, of such seta e _ terial as to stand the wear of the boisterous elernents-e a , type of those boisterous elements which his encountered in the /louse of Common.where the eloquence , t 0 Peel late Sir H o b art shone forth for so many yearn wi.th 'such distinguished s lustre, and where be obtained 'su c h world wide-i-such ludo reputation. We resolved the n on what is called a bronze standing all weathers -.th e s t'uc" an emblem capable of alike typical of hill - whose rainstorm, and the sunshine, tion had withstood every shoc h k alet d er a h n o d whose repea l . glory of his country--tho ornament of of w tt s a li n e " i t Commons—and the friend of his neighbours,—(Ch as° ' - The lion. Baronet next described the large coin eerie) which had taken place fur the execution et the P ea ( t il meat in this town; into it entered the celebrated Bthnes, to whom was awarded 301. for the second bestteld design, the glory of executing the statue havin g de volved, after mature deliberation by the committee, a,,, Mr. Noble. Well, ladies, and gentlemen (continu e d I. e. Charles) the work is executed—there - lie stands ; la him be exposed. (The covering was instantly rem eas - c f from the statue, and in it was presented, almost life-hk, the late Sir Robert Peel. It is a wonderful likeness, and for several minutes the audience wend on it ailet% tl and, as might be seen, sorrowfully.) Sir Ch a 4 Clarke went on to describe the peculiarity of the site , the face being turned, as it seemed to the repor te2 , , N.W. by N. First (be said), the blow hid been st raek which laid Sir Robert Peel low, and celled upen hi m for that debt which all must pay; the world was the n to him nothing—he bad been to it everything; and by ti statue the first of four positions was represented:-. his back was turned on the great assembly in watch his played for so many years so conspieueus a part, 'the House of Commons; let us hope that be has found a h ome in heaven. On the right of the statue was the church in which he worshipped; on the left, in the distance, was the magnificent palace which he built, and Whi c h he lived not long to inhabit; whilst, lastly, his fac e *as turned to the district where he was born —to that County where the wealth of his father was honestly and honourably obtained.--(Cheers.) Ia conclusion, Sir Charles Clarke finally presented to the Ms} or of Temp_ worth the st a t ue of Sir Robert Peel. He cherged him to protect it as he would a neighbour and a friend in diffi. thee culty; he asked thi s f rom suce e, ding ma ors, and - fro m t own of Tamwo r th ; h e charged them to protect th e statu e of the great• Sir Robert Peel as an erudite scholar, as an accompli s h a ble and ambitiou M P arliament. ofaccomplished gentlemen, es an s Ile charged the town to proteo the statue of Sir Robert' Peel as a geed and a refigioui man; of on© therouubie y eateched to the town to which and to whom h e attached, and be had Little doubt they had been thoroughly be fully appreciateddoubt, he said, that the charge would The MAircre(llZod carried into et.--(Caters.) sentences, accepted teiei;ght' E24')' in few graceful sentences, that the charge of s l, r ru ., !t, mid imselt and kindly recamlored. Uharle-6 Clarke was fully a worship feelingly ttuverteu lo the private excellences o: the late Sir Robert Peel; a cd, in conclusion. said— So flouris;es and f a d es majestic man," . After this formal proceeding, the d to the Town-hall, where 'some 300 persons—the larger proportion being ladies --partook of on elegant dejeuner., served up by Mr. Rhodes, of the King's Arre - sßae , Sir Charles Clarke gain presided. Sir C. CLARKE (who had-been Sir Robert's pltvi‘=i'in)' with kindly allusions to- the domestic IVe of Sir Robtrt Peel, gave the toast " To his memory," which was drunk in solemn silence. • E .‘ The company retire r The AlAvon of TAMWORTA next gave a teeev , " good health of Sir ltohert Peel, and the members of his family." Sir ROBERT PEEL briefly and with great feeliPfl "" knowledge& the compliment thus paid to his family; and in promising to convey meat to his mother, Lady P - who was abroad, he said that he knetv she would be deeply affected, and that for the moment she might he evercome inkier sense of -gra tification at the kindness evinced on this occasion, as tho expression of that . cOMPii' must, indeed, all who hore the name of Peel =and who possessed any claims of kindred, lie expressed his sa' tisfacti6u at;seeing the statue placed in Tamworth mar ket place—a spot i rrevocably associated with his father's Public career and politicalre lion. nown.—(A pp l ause .) the Baronet propo se d " The health o f Sir C . . Clarke." Sir CHARLES acknowledged the compliment brisilY, and proposed the health of the Mayor of w hich his W ors hi p as briefly acknovrledged Tamworth, . Mr. FREDERIC K PEEL M.P., Who was received in a most affectienately cordi a l manner, in a most eloquent, feeling, and thoughtful spee c h , gave the health of the artist employed in executing the statue, M r . N o bl e , ex pressing his complete sense of the difficulties an artist must always encounter in the endeavour to catch the pencil and the chisel the soul and the spirit of the original in conveying by the subject to to marble. Be spoke feelingly of his illustrious father's fidelity to popular institutions and_pf his sympathy w ithiand for the prosperity cf',lll6 4..aw.laer etassea , h i s country, and expressed his satisfaction that not e only here but abroughout the country, his labours, his princi ples, and his public conduot were fe!ly appreciate& aid of the Mr. -C. A. BRACEBRIDGE afterwards addressed the canvas or assembly, chiefly in praise of the excellence of the statue; and after Mr. Noble and Mr. Hanwell had respectivel,y Oreturned thanks for their healths being drunk, the.cotn- Lo y dispersed. They dispersed to even a pleasanter scene. Sir Ba hibort Peel had kindly thrown open his grounds and s house and fine gallery of pictures to the public, whither the people flecked to view and admire, the tine taste of the late Sir Robert in getting toge ther en fine a colt etion of his most celebrated contem poraries, But no time is left to U 4 to speak of Drayton Manor or its contents; in the cool evening the people revaren tinily wended their way to Drayton Bassett, where Sir Robert lies' buried, and tearfully they looked on his Ttomb.' His school and furrn 7 fello'vv's grave at falUckriall orkard, or E rs ki ne ' s in the remote county of Linlith- Ow, are now no more drearily si.uated than is ,that of the great Sir Robert keel. But ho is remem bered, and his memory will be cherished by English men when those who assailed hire and his policy are forgotten. ' = , MARSHAL„EXcELMANS. The deplorable accident which has terminated the-life of Marshal F,xcelmaus deprives the French army of al most the last of that illustrious generation of soldiers who won their first laurels under the eyes of the Ent peror Napoleon, and held the rank of general in the divisions of the Imperial army. Whateeer others may have had to tay or to unsay on the events which hare restored a member of the Bonaparte family to supreme power in France, General . Excelmans had a right to act upon his well.kuown and undeviating fidelity to the Imperial cause. He was the officer who first rallied his division after the battle of Waterloo, and it was he who marched upon Paris, and checked the advance of the Prussians beethe brilliant skirmish at Versailles, whieh Was the last incident of the ' war. During the Restora tion no man was more suspcted or persecuted than EX (*imam. He was tried on one occasion by court-martial, on suspicion of keeping up a treasonable correspondence with Murat,' who was still King of Naples at that time, this charge being only supported by a letter of civility which was seized by the French police in the private papers of Lord Oxford, as he Was passifig through France. He was subsequently banished from France altogether, without trial, and resided for some time in the Grand Duchy of Natisau. Even after ho hid permission to return to his native country, and was raised to the dignity of a Peer of France by Louis Phi lippe, ho did not hold the high military oppointments or receive the first military honours to which he Wes emi nently entitled by the length and brilliancy of his ser vices. it remained for the nephew of the Emperor to confer the stall' of a Marshal of France on this venerable bat vigorous survivor of tho Imperial armies; and ac cordieely the first nomination to this high honour which Louis Napoleon had it in his power to bestow was very properly given to General Exeelmans. His commission as a Gen era l o f Division bore date the Bth of Sept., 1812; and General Harispe is his only surviving senior officer of that rank in the whole army. Marehal Excelmans was born on the 13 Novem ber, 1775, at Bar-10-Due, in . that martiel provincone 13th of ofFr erica which Louis Napoeon has just traversed. s il, joined the army very young, and distinguished himself in th e 3d battalion of the Meuse under the orders of .Ge neral Outline; in 1799. Shortly afterwards be was a u r a teched to the person of Murat as hie aide-de-canaPr their intimacy continued ahnost tho close of Joachim Murat's adventurous and iii-starred Austerlitzt, career. At the opening of the campaign of tuainterreptedly until he displayed extraordinary bravery a t the affair of Wertingen, previous to the c apitulation of Ulm. The , Austrians were at di—len_er, in a hamlet in advance e ' Wertingen when the advance of the. French Was an nounced. They sprang on thei r h orses and ra lli e d their At men, whose fire ch ec k e d the advance of the enerq* of this m oment Excehnans, th an a mere captain , Dragoons, galloped up; and his share in the honours of that d a y i s t h us recorded by the historian of the Empire: Fie dismounted, with 200 Dragoon s their e. who had volunteered, and, dashi ng carbines in hand, they cleared the forward with Spot of those w ho ° e n up and cupied it. Fresh detachments of Dragoons came ' the meantime; the Austrians were pressed c loser the closer; they were followed into Wertiugen ~b Y ,h - French, who passed through the town, and foetid i e t t i :- selves before a rising ground, with nine Austrian ba lions formed into ones quare, not extended, bu' - ' closerio arid deep, and with artillery and cavalry on the fib The pliant Exeelmans, without a m oment's ,; de lete charged the square, and 'in the shock had u's,hchia killed under him. Colonel Meaupetit was killed `' ti n, side, Notwithetanding the vigour of the attack,.gurat compact mass reineined unbroken. At length made his appearance with hi s masses of cava l r y, Linraes with . th e G renadiers of Oudinon Lannes e charged the ene m y w i t h his squadrons; and t e led hi s G renad i ers on the border of a wood I Austrians. distance to cut off th e retreat of the en 2,000 prisonere, several pieces of eanc(lliio badn some flogs were captured. Lannes and Nurat, who sad seen Excelmans actually on the point of th e , e o ea Ole bayonets, commissioned him t o convey t o Napes d unc e news of the first success obtained, and the ' n flag su wirth fro „m tho enemy. The Emperor received at se° n .ia the the young and brilliant officer, promoted hite ieent-ia Legion of Honour, and delivered to him the, ins ' t i c , ova the presence of the whole of the staff; in order to greater distinction to the first recompense n 3 ' ' this w en n . , sent oil fought his way to the rank of Genera' e ` , a 1 sent On the field of Eylau, and shortly afterwards ". r ed in the with 7.lurat to, Spain, where he was eielln'O t i o Ronal nefarious plot :of Bayonne, aod cornreyen not witheut l' areily of Spain out of their dominions, ! l as i ntreat. "de difficulty in covering their ignomint e war e n and Had he not been taken prisoner shortly tif”!easeal En detained for :three years in Eegland, General e arlier to. the celraans would probably have risen 6ed highest rack in the army. But he we s a i ge o f Ros in 1 811, soon enough to serve in the Cleneral, as we 8 ,i 2 , and obtained the rank of Lieutelasn'; day after the nave said, in. September, 1812, on the served with een° of Moscow. In this capacity _ d Silesia in the ability in the campaigns of Saxony 6 , n hi m self in the "k winn Year r , ; especially distinguish laced at the c atnnaign of 1814, during which be, waspa uar d. Ile also head of the cavalry of the Imperial at watorland, co mmanded the 2rl division of cavalry " o to the tee; as as Napoleon utotched the greetest inlP-0f those °lnoue and intelligence, as well as bravery, a nighee eouni whom haespepielly s e l ec t e d for that ohm,habities ofiG.e''' Win:tent could not have beenaid to rho t h e battle he Vnad floral Excelmans. After the loss °, of the scattered almost the only officer in command . 0 eetainedohis t legions of France who appears to v ha a n insiched - toe Jud g men t and to have done his duty._ of -the cepital, if wards Paris to support the resistan c e _ r " nveTi,iaa any was made; but, finding that the nuen s submission retired to Clerinont-Ferraut and sent 1 his- 7 ~ u to the King. ~ to have teralin4ted His active life may thus be 04' s oother generation befor e he was 40 years of age, and e o f the Court and or men spran g .up to wear the favours election of Louie But the - the honours of the army. Napoleon forted him still in a vigorous.of Honour by the annulated Chancellor of the Legion of the 2d and 3d of De- Prince in Aignst, 1849; and on E i f e , ,s and the Boyle ceraber last, when the Champs i drub with irresistible yards were lined with troops e rho liberties of F r a nce, and t forge the resistance of Paris aged in see urtng to Marsh a ( l e eceimaos was actively etig _ tbn Gove r nment the suppo rt of the er tn Y' best of those who fol lowed w as es a man one of ,t he lowed in t h e train of NaP°lee", 8 f o rtunes, for h e . vt ; as . hod ostentation, an d without i nordinate ambitio n ' w" to his nearest attached neare with out avarice. lie was fondly impossible to see his do,tnestic connexinns, an d it o was , w i t h age, or to it'tteh tail, war-beatsn form, dight i v Dent , ;zin. " ut reeebn• '-, the stt4,el) Lis'resolute contenanec, Witho There is something pe qt a g • . olden. and a gentleman. termination of such a oah 1 urn? melancholy in the abrupt e a summer's evening career by the stumble of a boles i 7 is still more remark ricle from Sevr es to Bretenil; .y et n _ in arms o f 17 , , tbl - s hew teeny of the, c. 014114-cl ot il s of innutnerablo /oio remark seseaPPd i" early life airs 1) acCidehts. ties', have died at last by wor e vulgar t d thin created i e n tae It 3 !lOWA ttlQt the Yac4l3.°7 NORTH ESSEX. BRAINT:tEE, MONDAY.--The return of Sir J. Tyrrell and Mr. W. Bere.ford to represent the non hem division of this county in Parliament was 'eelebenea to-day by a procession sod triumphal entry into the town, succeeded by u dinner at the White Hart Hotel. The procession formed shortly after eleven o'clock at a spot distant about a mile and a half from Braintree, in the Loudon-road. The Members were mounted on mag einice.nt chargers, and were accompanied by Mr. Due cane, the new Member for Malden, and from 80 to 100 of the principal yeomen and farmers of the district, pre ceded by a hand and numerous blue flags and streamers. On entering- the town the procession was met by a num her of persons on foot belonging to the other party, some of them displaying the orange colours. This at once put a stop to the more triumphant portion of the proceedings. Hideous yells and groans saluted the ears of the Ministerialists, and expressions of a menacing character, more especially levelled against Mr. Beresford, were freely employed. Stronger methods of conveying theta dislike :were even had recourse to by the crowd, and stories and other missiles were flying in all clirece times. We regret to add that one of these stones struck Mr. Beresford a severe blow on the neck as he was dis mounting, and that almost immediately afterwards, when standing at the window of the White Hart, which faces the street, another stone was thrown, which shattered the glass, and struck the Hon. Member on the forehead. The shops iri the leading thoroughfares at this time were closed, and there was every appearance of a riot. The county constabulary and police, however, under CA P a tain It ' l lordY, were ind e f a ti ga bl e in th e ir exe rti ons , and t length succeeded in restoring something like order, although the members of the Blue party were saluted with , tremendous groans as they made their way towards th e h ote l . About 200 persons sat down to dinner. Mr. Saville Ohtley occupied the chair, and on the right and left of him were Sir W. B. Sadjth, MT . Mr T. J. Miller, ALP., Mr. C. Dwane: MePee-Mr. Be .• resfor . d MP. ST J. Tyrrell, 111. P., Mr. Bramsto Mr . Noltidge, , Mr. t llt he aj l e t n e d v. ie ll . .th A e la ß ii e n v a . Rev. W. Rev. J. Wenham, ie ß ,.th G e e The usual loyal and • Way, 8" patriotic toasts were given and drunk with enthusiasm. The Rev. 11. Mik • the " Bishop and CIGENDIE, in responding to the toast of ehrg?..of the Diocess," said that his order rejoiced at th celebrate, for they had donerlumph which they had met to and etability ,to th e Minis; th ' ir best to give firmness There wit s a charm which ? le o Lord Derby.—(Cheers.) warm feeling which came over could th not describe, and a theca when the affairs of this country were administered b Government He could not describe a purely Conservative crxbe that feeling ; that was beyond his power ; but it was something this—a consciou sness t h at whatever changese iandng r al e r to might be necessary, th ey were effe c t e d b y a Conservative Government in a manner congenial to them all. There Wit 3 a courtesy and a kind spirit which attended a Con servative Government, and for that reason, if there was ' no other, they were attached to it.—(Cheers.) No one rejoiced more than he at the glorious results of the last few days—results which told of warm hopes fulfilled and bright triumphs won.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then gave the health of the Members for the northern division of the county of Essex, which was drunk with three times three and great applause. Sir J. TYRRELL was loudly cheered. Ho said he re gretted that he had not at his command language suffi cient to explain his feelings of gratitude for the high ' honour and compliment which they had conferred upon him. He could, however, with sincerity and from the bottom of his heart congratulate them upon the splendid victory rebieh they had obtained, not only in North Es sex, but in South Essex, in the boroughs of the county, in Herts, in Cambridgeshire, in Suffolk, and in fact in the whole of the eastern counties generally.—(Cheers.) They had run their opponents close also in Middlesex, for the clergy, the yeomanry, the tradesmen, and in fact all classes of the community had combined for the one common object of extracting from the late rulers of the country justice. They asked no more, and by Heavens they would be satisfied with no less.— (Cheers.) That was the object which he and his Hon. Colleague had at heart, and he should be ashamed to look them in the fete if it were not so. It was perfect)y true that he had elsewhere described the opposition that they hod met with as a frivolous and contemptible opposition. He had nothing to explain upon that head, but ho bad a right to complain, after the promises made by the heads of the party, that an opposition had been started at all. The tail of the party, however, be gan to wag, and the head soon followed it.—(A laugh.) Mr. Double-X. Hardcastle had alluded to him in a man ner that was not very flattering, and had said that he was sometimes in the habit of amusing the House of Commons. He regretted that he could not return the compliment; but he would tell them what Mr. Hayden said of his friend Mr. Hardcastle. Why, he said that his conversation always sent him to sleep, and that his speeches gave him the stomach-ache.—(Laughter.) During the neat five years Mr. Hardcastle's time would be spent to great advantage if he occupied it in improv ing the beverage which ho called upon the people to consume; for he was sure that many of those who heard him, if they experienced a pain in the inside, would know the quarter whence it proceeded, and would know how to obviate it for the future —(Great laughter.) ' After some allusions to the offence which he had given the Quakers, and the course he bad pursued on the Mi litia Bill, the Hon. Baronet , proceeded to observe that be deeply felt that in a ll the recent legislation r andso class of hardly the c ommun i ty had been so n dealt with, cultivator s o f contetuptuottsly used as the yeomen the soil.—(Lcud cheers.) Mr. Disraeli had i n hi s opinion shown th e H o use of Commons and the country that the a gr i cu lt ura l par ty had a stronger case, on the ground of j us ti ce , if poss ible, than they had upon p ro . tedtion. He know it had been the pohey of the en em y . to force th e cry of own upon them while they kept the names of otecti men, on R usse ll and Cobden, en. tirely in th o d ar k. He (S ir Tyrrell) retained his opinion th a t a d uty on corn aff o rded j. the readiest means of raising th e revenue o f t h e country;but a snare had o bserved), and he at been eet ( es Si r J. P a ki ng t o n had would not r into it, but on one side. The Darbyite Government had no other object in view than to do them justice. Th e y s h ou ld no t, then, of the country split straws among themselves, and it did th e yeomanry . in finite credit th a t th e y h a d not fallen Into the trap that bad been laid f or them.—(Cheers.) It was a great ea knew that the triumph that they had achieved. Ei leaders of the Whig p a rty deeply regretted the course which had been forced upon them, and if there were any enemy to take it course which he could have wished his was exactly that which th e y had taken.__ (Loud cheers.) Ho would not det a in th em l onge r, as, no doubt, they were anxious to hear whist his colleague, who was a membe r of the Governm en t, h a d to say.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. BERESFORD, M . P., on presentin g ..--. himself, wase said—l received with en th us i ast i c d emons trations. n bones ly tell yo u th a t I came h ere to-day in a feeling of the of kindness and goo d w ill towar d s t h e whole electors. I came h ero d es i rous to test ify t h a t I am completely for getful of e v e ry un ki n d ness an d eve ry insult which I have met with, an d t h at I am a f r i en d to all classes o f t h e community.—(Cheers.) I did not consider, after the easy victory we have gained, and after the triumphant return which has been obtained, that it would be noble or proper to trample on those whom we had beaten. I was not desirous to triumph over those who were van. quished. and I came here with the desire to endeavour to reconcile differences, and to throw myself on the kindness even .of the very lowest classes. Whether those intentions and feelings have been fairly and pro perly met by the lowest classes in this town I leave those present to judge.—(Cheers.) If I N ava used a harsh I word, if have made use of a tingle opprobrious epithet, every justification has been made for my having done so, by the conduct of those to whom that epithet was applied.—(Loud cheers.) If the lower - he Braintree wished to justify me i n h t ",i bß called classesli "la rabble," certainly they have been the - opl t b u y tu their condnet to-day, who have give n a plea and je e :tiscetich. for that term.—(Renewed cheers.) I came with the inten tion of telling them that I firmly believed that the great mass of those who so misbehaved themselves at the hustings the week before last wore not natives of this place, but were brought from a distance to insult the Members. I stn sorry to say, though there we?" ' l 'Y present at th e hustings who were not Essex neen , 2:: - ' m from what I h ave seen to-day, there were u,' ii itquiry e ' (Cheers.) I k now, and I have certainly Insde ib e vary into the case, that at the nomination that day but ,were worst of the rabble were not Braintree P °° hee e n hired at men whom I have found out to have ve been brought distant anti different places, and to he she electors. — here to drown the fair and true of voice oo ,o y paid to (Loud cheers.) I know the amounts Imild n ame where , sortie of those individuals, and if who has occurred tittle amounts, were from; and made the subject of at Braintree, having beens.sers, should be a nn . comment in the public papers, L ist be in the House of tioned, as it probably will from , telling who hired Commons, I shall not Dun not afraid of standing by those men.--(Cheehh.:ex, , 0 a nd if any set of men are the freeholders of E their voices and insult them, to drown brought forwar d the freeholders in placing the real truth I will to use o f Commons, and showing, though it be f ore the li c o omewn parlance, a " respectable" place may be in or oy proceeded, whenco it really did flow whence the T ao_ and, pm haps, if that line of conduct _(Load ch _ pursued once or twice,but ' to url" every time the is not county is congregated together at Braintree, it will b r i ng about this inevitable result, that the clergy, the gentr y, and the great body of the freeholders, will not desire to come all this distance out of their way to be insu l te d ; and petitions will flow into the Legislature, praying that a decent and respectable piece may be found where the Members of the northern division may be nominated t o meet the real freeholders of the division. Then, if there is any advant age gained from Braintre e being the place of nomination, those who are so ready to make a riot, to break the windows, and tho h ea d s also, of their friends, will find those advantages taken from Brainti 0 0 and transferred to acme other plaee which can behave itself in a decent find respectable manner.— (Cheers.) Now, it is very certain that neither Sir J. Tyrrell nor myself was prei.ent at the declaration last week. Wo had good reasons for not being there. Mine was that I went to record my vote in favour of the Con servatives in other counties.' 'But the candidate 'who was not returned was preheat. Mr. Lennard, who would CUTTlNGTheflrststop was Ot.froTH:6"--KOH-I-NO OR. --- afternodo in the progress of an operatio n tl in d n t . e a ri F de r d ida t Y o bring forth the beauties of this celebratedilitiamond into e greater ro orto exhibited. This minence than they have the multitules who last pre cious stone, which wai l the ofitBi of disappointreent at the hibition of 1851, attracted, V o nesure of the World's'Ex mthoilightrignii flewn.dceeripticins not fulfilling the year gazed upon it, expression s' uutain of Light —a title e sn x n PeC i ta h t a io t n i s ial ent r e a r d ta ia in n e e d n fr t o h tn o Which had been given of tnisnomer. This which many beholders beLtiotot,bee. a dis appointment having coma . the a b iA i o n d d ti eTte a t i e go of those into if practical, Of effecting such alteration in the desirability, whose posse:iewn it had p aseed, u stm k nolv t . led - , . 'and of va , the diamond as would remove oriental cutting, to which it had a o p f e t the original proprietors: With this vieir,nthsa,ubjected by its rime; scientific gentlemen were taken, an me doubts having been ,expressed as to the 'possiilits? the gent without incurring a groat risk oe it s 7 d (if cutting estruotion. Professor. Tennant and M. afitchen we re nested to.: CXBMille and report upon the .!3Peeiall ' Y 1 Witty of the'suggesteid,.tmprovement. These IcTe c n l t i i n ti a- I gentlemen according., prepared a report,whereto3 they admitted the improvement which , the proposed alteration in •.shape would Effect upon th e ic oh _ i _ Noo but expressed fea rs that an y lateral cutting wou ld endanger its' integrity. It was then determined to sub mit the matter to the opinions of practical lapid a rie s; and with that view t he Crown jeeialicrs, mem,. Gar rard, of Penton street, Haymarket, were instructed to obtain a report from competent persons versed in diamond . c utting. These gentlemen th ereupon consulted Messrs. ad, and E. Custer, of Amsterdam (the diamond cutting tr . Eid6 - hailug been enti re ly lo s t t o whileadmitting this couittry)f who, fears expressed in the, report of Profeesor Tennant and Mr. M were itehsl4 n eVerthelesS were of opinion th a t th e dang ' not- so formidable as to pr even t the e in tended operation from being safely effected, provided the; necessary skill of superior artists was opinion was employed, - This _ sufficiently encourag ing to ludo° an order for the preparation of the requisite machinery to be erected upon the premises of Messrs. Garrard, and accordingly a small steamengine of from two to four,horse power was erected, under the direction of Mr. Joshua Field, of the firm of Maudslay, Field, and Sons, which was on Friday after noon for the first time put into practical operation. His Grace the Duke e fWellington havin g man i fested great interest in the precious gem, so associated with the land of the East, Where his first, and not least glorious, lau rels were won, attended several times during the pro gress of the preparations, and on Friday honoured the es t a hli s h m eetia question with his presence, to personally assist in the ICOLllMencement of the delicate operation about to take place, this being the largest diamond cat in Europe for at least ono century. His Grace was received by the Messrs. Garrard, and th e Rob _ i _ Noor baying been embedded in lead, with the excep tion of one Small salient angle intended to be first submitted to the cutting operation, his Grace placed the (sem upon the solife—an horizontal wh ee l revolving with b almost incalcule.ble velocity—whereby th e ex. posed angle was "removed by the friction, and the first facet of the new cutting was effected. Tbis, the first step in the operation, forms but a small item of progress, as it, i s expected that the work, under the hands of the two Dutch artists to whom it has been entrusted, will occupy a period of some months, it be ' ink;, es may be conceivedva work Of great delicacy, in volving an sqaal amount of skill and Care. The K e h.e. Noor is intended to be converted into an oval brilliant, and the two ;Mailer diamonds which accompany it are to be similarly treated as pendants. The present weight of the principal gem is 186 carats, and the process now in course of progress will not, it is anticipated, di m i n i s h in any material degree its weight, while it will largely increase its value, and developo its beauties. Some con versation took place respecting the doubts imputed to have been cast by Sir D. Brewster upon the identity of the beet but the general opinion amongst those best seciainted with the subjeJt appeared to be, that it was impossible for Dhuleep Singh to have palmed off a fictitious diamond, when his constantly wearing it on state occasions must have rendered it perfectly familiar to thousands who would instantly have detected any attempt at subsitution. The more probable assumption was stated to be, that the weight of the Moun an t , • of Light had been more Orientale somewha t exaggerated. We regret to add, th at M r. Sebastian Garrard, in anperintending th e erect i on of the machinery, had the misfortune to fail through an aperture in the floor, thereby re a,. h /A -.ng one of h t e small bones of his leg ; an meident whi c h ' dhis • prevent° being present on Fridaylast. The brief historical sketch of this celebrated diamond is as follovv3:—The Koh-i-Noor wee found in the Mines of Golconda, and was pre4onted by the Viceroy of.the Deccan to the„Great Mogul, from whose, successors it was taken by Nadir Shah. On the assassination of Nadir Shah, it was seized, with his treasury, .by his general, Ahmeed Shah, the abdalee, who took it to his native country, Affghanistau, of which he,became t he sovereign. Ilis descendant, Shah Souja, when obliged to fly his country, took it with him, and thrOW ing himself upon the protection of Runjeot ' Singh, was , by a little torture skilfully applied to the mind and body, made to surrender it to his generous host. On Runjeet's death it was inherited by Dhuleep Singh, and on the late revolt and defeat of the Seikh s was yielded to the British Crown by special clause in the treaty then con cluded. A SCENE OF HORROR OFF BRIGHTON. On Monday evening, na twilight was slowly deep into night, th e idl ers upon our cliffs were saint! deep ening livliest emotions of tear and terror. Every where they might be seen gathering in groups, con versing in anxious and hurried tones, and all directing their gaze, with painful intensity, towards an ob ject just visible on the verge of the horizon westward. In that direction were dimly to be discerned rising clouds of smulte, and a red glare reflected'on the still waters. At first this appearance was scarcely perceptible ; but it became momentarily more vivid, the smoke thicker, the flame brighter, and then there ran from one end of the cliff to the other the exciting intellie germ that there was " a ship on fire in the offing." All was now confusion. Ladies were running to and fro on the Esplanade, demanding why some• thing was not done —why somebody was not sent out? Gentleman poised their telescopes, and, nautically astute, were heard to declare that "there was a fire in her hold, —a terrific fire in her hold:" " But why are there no flames ? " asked the bewildered crowd. "She's smouldering," answered they with the glasses; "shll burst out directly. Now, now. - No, that's a signal of distress run up the mast. See, they're an. swering it at Worthing. " The crowd could see anything. They were answering at Worthing. The flames were bursting out; they could see them nOw, and see the coast-guara rieshing down tn the beach, put off their boat, and make for her, while other boats were following. Oh, shocking, shocking! In the midst of the excitement the red glare' . suddenly vanished. ."Slee'a gone dowel' shrieked some excited spectator. " She's gone down," re-echoed far and wide, and the ex pressions of sympathy and alarm were piteous. Bat suddenly the red light re-appeared. "She's come up agin," cried some irrevent jester; but no one laughed, the scene was too exciting, too awful, for laughter. " She's tnekiag.for the pier," was the sudden cry. Instantly everybody made for the pier. But, between the ;Esplanade and the pier stands the Cuitorn-house, and there to the general indigna tion, the ituperturable " watch" leant against the railing unmoved. " What—what ship is that?" asked everybody at once. " Thee?" replied the guard, slowly heaving round and pointing. " Yes, yea; that out there. " Oh, that? Why, that's Captain Bullock's revenue boat a surveyin' the coast, and she's signallin' to smile of our men to go out to her; that's all. There was a gener a l express i on o f t h an kf u l ne s s an d re li e f , a curets or two muttered ag ai n st the system of sign a lli ng at night, " j ust t o f r i g h ten peo pl e ," and the crowd dis persed.—l3righton Guardian. 11OTkito N nx r- . ' •,..- • , EFFECT OF THE EARTH'S - - -- - ' 4, 000e10.., Troii.—Mr. Uriali Clarke, of Leicester," has called our at.; tention to an article in the Meehatiies' ittagaZbialylitti..' 'OW self:en the influence of the earth's Makin locomotion.tion. It iii)well knowir:that as the earth revolves 06 itS- axle once, in twenty-four holm! ) , f_1141137F-8t tir east, : th e Telo9ity or . any point on its surface Is greaper nearer the equator - and leda farther from it ; in the ratio of th e cosine of . the lati-; tad& Mr.' Clarke says: --:;,".-§erna ~,,rather important conclu-: sions in relationto - railway travelling arise 018.0 . the - v=iew novr;.taken. The difference between the ratative velocity of the earth in surface MQ4OR.Rt. 4onclon and at Liverpool is about twenty-eight miles-perbottr • and this amount ,of la teral movement is to be gained or lost; 'as respects the loco" motive in each journey,' according to the direction we are travelling in from the one splice toy the other; and in prePer" tion'to the, speed' will be the pressure against the side of the railS; which, at a high..velocity, will give the engine e „ t : i ten dency to climb the right band rail in each direction. d Li ° and the journey be performed in two hours between Lon t P of the Liverpool,, this lateral movement or rotative veloci v. t the a locomotive would have to be increased or diminished nd that en- ratenf nearly one-quarter of a milaperpinute,tasucient to tirely by side pressure on the rail, which if " nice sufficient cause the' ngine - to leave the line, would be g t Inas, be ob. to produce violent and -dangernua oscillation. 1 bove a lluded to will served, in conclusion, that as-the cause a rallels of latitude, be inoperative while we travel along the o Pa f ,peed may be sit, it clearly follows thiLit higher.degre.e ng eas t and west than tamed with safety en a railway ruri , ~ There is no-:dtubt of on (Hle which rude north end soutlo.n the r ight-band rail, .but • the tendency Mr. Clarke spealts:otto be Bo dangerous as he we do not think it will be found Great Northern and Berwick • say& It will be greatest on the...e_,0rn..... lierapaili. .. . lines, and least on the Great ll' Sk es --- .."--, ____.--Z,.._ ---- 7 ses ( e>s e , -- „ e• se . sn , t e not come to th e nom i nation, came the tieelerstl ' (7,------\,, Ile / ~ '-'''' , and though M r . L eonard has bee o kind as to attack -- e" -Gs's-6- e r) me a littl e , b ut not very much, I shall not attack hies: I'' len , and Ido not intend to do so. I should not add to ti • laurels I have won by throwing stores at a man I have known for years.. But I must make a remark upon wink Mr. Lonnord said; and I should not be doing my duty T I did not.' He said that if he chose he could upset the election for the northern division of Essex. Now, I should have no hesitation in telling Mr. Lennard, if be Were here present, that never in the whole course of his existence did he make a statement so utterly unfounded, or so utterly unsupported by one scintilla of truth.— (Cheers.) I defy Mr. Lennard—l defy all the lawyers Mr. Lennard can bring —I defy all the pettifogging tricks he may attempt, to adduce one single unfair step from first to last which has been taken upon our part. Then it is neither straightforward nor manly, nor worthy of a gentleman, to say, under such circumstances, that he could upset this election—(Cheers)--"Spargere vocea in vulgum arnbiguas." I ask him to name a single thing that he can fled wrong in our election ; • let him st a t e i t like a man, an d I will answer himNesen he likes.— (Cheers.) The other day I saw Mr. Leonard in the streets of Colchester, and ho told me it was a pity that I was su;:li a strong Protectionist in Baintree and a strong I ask e d hi m to show me the Free-trader in Col c h ester. difference. n Why," he said, " you say here if the poor man has his loaf cheap you would be sorry to make it dear." Well, I say an still, in God's name; but I say also, let the men who produced it hove a fair remunera tion to.—(Loud cheers.) The cheaper bread is, so leug as the man that produces it is properly remunerated, the better pleased I am. Why, lam a consumer myself. I don't grow a single quarter of wheat, but I do eat one, and it is natural that as a consumer I Oa, old like to see it cheap. But there is a feeling of justice i n I my mind. I have a feeling that those who provide the great source of food for the health and nourisnment of the people should, at least, have the means of pro ducing it cheaply, and at a remunerating price. If they are not remunerated how can they pay the labourer and those taxes which are necessary to carry on the ma chinery of the country? It is impossible for men who have those taxes to pay to compete on equal terms with those who have no taxes to pay.—(Cheers.) I am a Pro tectionist; I was a Protectionist, and believing in the truth of it. I hope I shall continue to be a Protectionist until the last, day of my life.—(Applause.) Never since 1847, however, did I upheld the old sliding scale. Since the hour that it was excommunicated by Sir 11. Peel, I knew that it was impossible to re-impose it, and I never held that doctrine. But this I do maintain—though I have not the power, I am sorry to say, to carry it—that a small fixed duty would be a fairer way of reimbursing out of the pockets of the foreigner these sums which we ourselves are exporting to pay for foreign grain.— (Cheers.) That would hardly be felt on the price of the loaf, but I woad assist to relieve the burdens of the pro ducers; end I do not wish to see the poor man's loaf dear.—(Cheers.) If we cannot carry out protection, then, I say, let us try to do that which is next—to do justice to the farmers in other ways; and I am perfectly confident that the present Government will be found not only desirous, but ca pable of re-adjusting the burden of taxation which unduly depresses the agricultural interest beyond all others.—(Cheers.) Well, then, having taken off one heavy wrapper, as it were, from the clothes of the agri ell tural party, will they not be able to work better, to act better, and probably to produce at a cheaper rate?— (Cheers.) When Mr. Lennard was proposed the other day I heard a good deal said with regard to his being the friend of civil and religious liberty, and therefore, having a great claim upon your votes. Now there is not a man in this room, or perhaps out of it, who has a bigher affection for those two words than myself. Civil lainbedrraellmigoionuastelbib,elirktye i ‘ s v a sacred term. In the lips of a lipsas a m v enlightened of f s a f n r o honestPopery, statesman, pa atetsrmioatal,ikbleiikEebdolLoobrdd .CBhautrhkaem, ethehelirpes to of Charles Fox, it is sounding and beautiful term; but when it is brought forward- ;orinevtehne manufacturer or a Radical ex-Mem be r by a Dissenting am apt to think the real meavio_ m of i e t r jot! Parliament, I the Church and let's do a s We g. Please. , z " pown with - by civil end religious liberty ; hut I ask wish t o stand Essex is it civil liberty that they should be pelterndewnheonf - they corns here to eat a dinnrr? Is it liberty when voters are hurried off by the priests, as they are in Ire-" land, and confined in dungeons? Don't let us prostitute civil and religious liberty, then, into mob rule and Dis senting arrogance.—(Loud cheers,) Now, lam facing my constituents, and I think that they have a right to know that which affects the honour, character, and cre dit of their Members.. I have seen within the last few days statements in certain adverse journals that I have • been tampering with the purity of the election of the borough cf Derby. Ido consider, that if any set of men have a right to ask of me an explanation on that subject it is the electors of North Essex.—(Cheers.) I shall give them but a very brief explanation under ex isting circumstances. I consider that though they are the people alone who ought to ask me a question on the subject, there is, nevertheless, but one real place where it ought to be, and shall be discussed, and that is the House of Commons—(Cheers.) I am not going to per mit these false accusations to go forward and not to no tice them. The pr o p er p l ace , h owever, is not the dinner table here at Braintree, but the floor of the House of Commons.—(Cheers.) Still, I am not going to dismiss you quite so quickly. I tell you here that, directly or indirectly, I have had no hand whatever in any cate whatsoever of bribery in the borough of Derby. —(Cheers.) Further as to the particulars 1 will not go, because whenever Parliament meets, whether it is mooted on the other side or not, I shall consider it my duty, in my place, to state that these accusations have been made against me, and I shall call on those who made them to prove them.—(Cheers.) I shall endea vour to have an inquiry into the whole thing, which, I have not the slightest hesitation in saying, will expose bare and broad to the public view as gross a case of cone spirac , y combined fals e h oo d, an d vi l e su b ornation, as ever was brought before a committee of the House of Commons.— (Loud cheers.) Under these circumstances ,it would be imprudent to say one word more, because they that can bring false accusations and suborn people to support them, would be ready to meet what I know, if I allowed one scintilla to come out. I b oat , therefore, that the electors of North Essex will not be deceived into believing those statements which they read in the Daily News, which detests me, and in the Morning Chronicle, which is continually attacking me, though I have the pleasure occasionally of sitting on the same sofa, in the same club, with the editor of that paper. Such Is the state of society when we are subjected to the intrusion of those who make use of all our intimate associations, who come to the same club as ourselves, and who write letters and leading arti cles impugning our conduct and blackening oar charac ters at the very same table at which we ourselves are en gaged in our honest avocations.—(Cheers.) Now, I have looked over with care and I think I ought to know something of the returns of Members made up to the present time, and I think I may congratulate you that, though we may not be so flourishin g is every exact par ticular as we cou ld hope, yet that Lord Derby's sup porters have been returned to Parliament in numbers sufficiently strong to uphold his cause in the new House of Commons; and, if there be not a large majority at first, I do trust and hope that it will be swelled by . a few more gentlemen whom we do not call our absolute friends, but, who, being imbued with Con serva tive princi ples, and with a veneration for that constitution under which we have lived fur so many years, will, when it comes to be an open and avowed struggle be tween constitutional government and Radical innovatio n t —that these gentlemen, I say, though not strongly i n favour of a Derby Administration, will, et 1-11ItCeen not range themselves among the opponents of decidedly stitutiou.---(ca eene ) Th at t h e majority t , is e it ill one a Derby majority I state plainly, but I b e lieve an d when the which, when the constitution is attacked,ene band to Throne i 3 shaken, will rally togethertiruhe-born de fendEnglish- that which is most dear to every vg. ) Gentlemen, I man. —(Loud and continued c heeri ng.) is to thank the have one pleasing task remainus g s s p lendid way in which freeholders of North Essex for the I) they have rallied roun respected colleague at this late contest.— (u d me an d my _ ...n e rs. _ It is to you and to e) e this room a fortnight ago that the those whom we ' m c in achieved is owing. YOU started triumph which wo hav e determined to canvass his own from this room - each up the voters. Every man per ' and to bring parish (Loud cheers.) The poll declares formed his p - winise Lieved proves the fidelity of the free that the victory Lex._ (Prolonged cheering.) I have holders of North those freeholders who so honoured me, __ d u ty to . to do my . rd but in deed. But not only do I offer not only in wo rd them—there I. not a roan who has in sultedcoy serriees not one who has pursued me with inveteracy, me, . ho require my services in Parliament, shall not who, if w h av e : th e m.—(Load cheers.) If Mr. Connell wants pro tection — that— hated word—for his silkmills I'll give it him if I can, though he won't give me a fair hearing. if sir J. P. Wood wants assistance, he has had it before, an d shall have it again. — (Cheers.) There is not a man that has insulted me, even if he be one of the " rabble," whom I will not assist to save from any impost that afflicts him.—(Cheers.) While I am your Member I am the Member of all. The labourer, the artisan, the peasant—ell, in my eyes, deserve the same respect as the gentleman; but let them pay the same deference to fixed authorities and to the principles of justice.—(Loud cheers.) I trust I should be the last to use any ugly terms to men with horny hands cr sunburnt brows. They are worthy of respect if they behave themselves. decently, but I think ir hard that the freeholders should be prevented being heard by those who have no votes themselves.—(Cheers.) I hope that this subject will be buried from henceforth. I shall not recur to any ugly terms if they will only let me alone, and I hope for the future that I may be able to repress that Irish se!! which is in mo of resistance to insult. Remember, if have a w armt h that will not stand to be bulliedil also a wa rmt h t h at can be grateful, and the greate st warmth I posse ss i s embodied in my feeling: of g ratitude cx : (L o ud and affection to you, the el ec t o rs of North E s and prolonged cheering.) Electors Sir J. TYR RELL then gave " the Cons erv ative e ' ,c. of North E ssex ," w hi c h was duly responde d Other toa s t s f o ll owe d, which aff or ded an opportunity com pany, of whi c h to the new M em b ers t o a ddress tne they availed themselves. sta ti o n at the close o f th e proceedings the Member w On their way to the railwayYere f o llowed by a di sor d er l y crowd, who hooted nl in a most dis cor d ant ow theira yel led principally aga i nel manner, directing Mr. Bercsford t but 3 , t h e y were acco mpan i e d by the withA a gre at forbearance an d discrimina tion, no breach o police, who acte,.. fthe peace fortunately occurred. D uff/ LEATura.—A great trade in Irish leather • gon with France. It is sent in the hide from dressed in France, is now go in g tanned, and back in tbat beautifully mellow article called " French The leather, if made up into boots or sh oes► would leather." and comes a high duty; but there is little or no import duty on the Dublin, is taived , 1 ,3 Y • dressed skii3s.—Nort4 British Dail ~~ s, '