The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

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Z -C ?t ~_,••••_--"").-. ___7_ ,-- u..--- .../ / be f - ,...7 ----‘z . !They ) „„ the 1. - -;, .-,•••. .-/--)' 1 11 I dap ' r' ' '' l t- - , '''\ i. ... At •nl. rt• !. v '''' . :; - :;:',' ' ; .z. , I . up • - , -'- --", r" ------ ,_ .... 4 C- ~.. , r` lnc nd nr."- ' 1. ep• / % ~_ TELE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM at: --- - • - NAVIGATION' COMPANY, -• • Capital, 500,C001., in 25,000 Shares of .201. each, with p ower or ' increase. Dpposit 2s. per Sham, being the amount limited by the Act and 8 Viet., cap. 110. . • . DIRECTORS, The Earl of YARBOROUGH, Chairman. r - SAMUEL MORTON PETO, Esq., ST.P., Deputy-Chairman. , Charles peach, Esq., M.P., Direct or o f the Manphester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company. .33. Waddington, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Eastern Counties Rail way Company. • • Lord Alfred Paget, M.P., Director of the Eastern, Counties Railway Company. Robert John Bagshaw, Esq., Director ofthe London Docks. ' • John •Acott, Esq., Direetonof. the East and West' India Deck. Co m• pang, and Chairman of the East and West India Docks and Bir , ralnehara Junction Railway Con:Marty. • john Eills;Esq., Chairman of the Mifflin I Railway Companv• • Eamuel Beale, ,Esq., Deputy-Chairman of the Midland- Railway J, Chevalier Cobboli, Esq., 31.1) Chairman of the Eastern Uni9n Railway Company. - • - ca c=h ardTill, Esq :Director of the Norfolk Rnilw.iy Company. ' w. , • S. Andrews, of Lowestoft, • ueorge Gordon, sq., Chairman of the Oriental Bank, London. Lilian; Penton, Esq., Banker, Rochdn'e. egnar .Westenhelz, London Esq., Agent to the Danish G o vernment' In „, . - • ••• ' `' m aileS Henryi John Rich, Esq .;20, Duke-street, St. James's. • BANKERs. Baum Glyn, Mills, and - Co. ; and the Union Bank of .London. SOLICITORS. Messrs. J. C. and li. fereshfieLl. oFFlciAL.Acorroa. J. E Coleman, Esq. SECRETARY. Mr. John• Hervey. Offices, 84, King Willi :m-street. The object. of this dOnipaity is — to give to the publ.c• ' in its inter -. "orgeivith • the North of Europe,•the full benefit of the imprOved oYstetn of transit for mails; , passengers, and goo ls, which ••the , great MPeed and combined arrangement of the railway system now, reader •Practicable. An immediate exten-lon'of exis i , g means of trrngit is necessary to meet the. large and increasing importation of cattle; fruit; and all ' agricultural products, from. he North of-Europe, ;to supply, tile vast , consumption of the central and manufacturing districts of England ; tae Of at and increasing export trade in munuiactnred goods and materials fl'om theSe distriolt, Which are 'sent down by railway to the mast, requires the same • impr,ved facilities for its transport • across the North Sm. • . • • t • .. To meet these demands, it is intended to combine and establish a , rapid and More f eqiferit commiitil.;atiOn'between 'London, M anches ter, Liverpool, and all the priricipal parts oPEngland, and the p r incl- Pal ports and cities of the. north of, ,Europe,. by means _of express '• kettle's running in connexion with express, trains. The portion the east coast of 'England, to and from which the Comilany's•steamers the firit iisstanCe; arrive and depart. are • Earwleb, Lowestoft, andAreat, Grimsby. The two, former situate near:the entrance of the T4erne,s s .and the extreme eastern coast of Great Britain, arid in direct conimnOication, 'by railWayS, with Lcindon and all the itotith'ithd east parta bf Englaini, the latter more ' conveniently situate. for. Manchester, -SheflieW, Liverpool, .and all placealnthe rth and west. .. . • Other ports of departure *ill be added to these as the. public Con , Ventenee inny'recichre. - • • • , . • .. • From these ports express steamers will run•irt combhiation with k express trains. by which-will be eonveyed mails, passengers, specie, and merchandise, from London and the south-eastern parts of Eng land, and from Manchester; Liver. 001, and all parts - of the north and west of - Great Britain, ferßotterdam, Antwerp, Ostend, Hamburgh, firemen, Denmark, Norway and Sweden, •Copenhagen; Ste:Peters . burgh. and an pOrts of the, rtorth of Europe. . • • By combining express trains with faitsteamers, passeneere will be onveyee—:. • - MOM' LONDON VIA HARwICII. To Rotterdant in .................. ~.. 11 hours. 'FROM LONDON VIA LOWESTOFT. To Toning in • • • t. • • • . Christiansand in .... . . Chestiania . Gottenbarg in .. Copenhagen FROM LONDON VIA GREAT GRIMSBY. To Tlambui•gh Copenhagen in St. Petersburgh in .•..• • • • • 1 2 0 e FROM JuANCIIESTER. VIA GREAT GRIDS Y. T0Antweep........................ .. 20 hours. Rotterdam - •• • • • • Amsterdam •. • . • Harnburgh , ..,.. •••• • • • 8remen.......... ..... . 34 e 4 . Copenhagen . ...... •.••• • • • • 44 ~ St. Petersburgh • 118 e • The Wis of arrangements - to effect these objects has been settled -4 ;liTith the railway companies interested therein, and the advaestage of deuce arrapgements to merchants Ondtravellers will be the follow lag,viz.t— -'" it • a ., a -•Y cortimunicationsi • • • -rainedition e combined with comfort, safety, and convenience. , The shortest sea voyage possible between England and the various r races in the North of Europe. Boleti* through 'from all the principal towns is England; to all be principal places in the North of Europe. . • At all their ports the Company's. steam-vessels will receive and ,e,., passenn * ers, &c., in the railway stations alongside the train, and travellers will be only one night at sea to Elambrugh and 4 Zennaark e and a few hours . onlyeto Rotterdam,. Antwerp, and s Ostend. arrangements will be Made for return tickets available fora given dale. The telegraph for the whole of the traffic of this Company to Merchants and passengers using its lines of communication will be free of charge. _ •, The actual, steam traffic now eeisting between Lowestoft and • rumark yields a very remunerative return. The vast trade of e tugiand With Holland and Seighttra awaits only the 'completioe of railway to Harwich (now in progress) to follow that roate, and Ur elms insure a profitable trade. . The large docks of Grimsby are new opened, and arrangements e ' e b e ave been made with the railroad' complibiegterminattngen that as an the other'parts-to secure at Meer a large traffic•at renounera -41 tiV4 ra t " --s. and :the Directors have satisfied themselves t ha t the cx il ' 144344 arixede which must necessarily Inents low entitemplatee; will fellow theirepre red arrange -4.• tfi eee , turn on the e- yield an ample and rapidly increasing v.l 3 lttd . embarked in the undertaking, ii, --- g er ueutet have also been made for. immediately • transferring 'tit thin Cca VarlY the whole of the steam traffic now existing between ese ports, and for makingover' to this COmPany the boats now sunning between them, so as to commence operations immediately, lt teriatile - it wr i. ntended to constitute the Company in the first instance 1 47! aerof 7 Incorporation,. and epplication was made to the 7,m_cl of Trade With that view, but after'a' delay of three months, Z i e l z h y_ :Melt the terms of Charter t 'ere settled with that. Boa d, stite e r ar tel e l 4 , difficulty has arisen la consequence of interested oppo , entertaig at a crit i cal period, Tne Directors, however; do not, Com pute , n ue- d tittt of obtaining a charter in a ftrturestriie - Of the Th e e ' 8 ° Aerations. Sha m ePosit to be paid on the allotment of shares will be 2s. per A deed e for 'flahrelvi r the reeteet- OF such provisions as may be considered proper in view will b ca OF the Company, and for carrylneout the objects as t he arran PrePared with the sanction of the Directors, so soon genie S hareholder s ntB neeeSetiry. for securing the .interests of the APDII t• ar e completed the Dir to ' for shares to be made in the annexed formaddressedcy; or tholomew_i " o Messrs. L • mace, Cazenove, and Pearce, Auction. Alert, Bar- To th e Dij,_ °ll3 / or APPLICATION FOR SHARES. • Gentlemen;— rs e of the North of Europe Steam Navigation Company. desirous Of becoming a subscriber in the above 201 each request that you will allot , to me -- Shares of b e therein, the 1 allotted to whole of which or any less number, that may Tilted me, agree to accept, and on demand to pay the re- Ofdeposit of 2s. per Share ; I also undertake to execute the deed " ca V ed ure Ment of the Compan* , to be prepared by the Directors, when te em by advertisement in the Times newspaper ; or in the S eeth thY failing to do se,for one month, after the publi ca ti o n of advertisemett, I agree that the Shares allotted to me With the dePesits paid thereon, shall be forfeited to the use of the Ome lett e. I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, • • . , • Date - - - - Novel s e ! , t & i f Name (in full) - • Address in (full) r , .<r 1.110- Business or profeSSloll - • - b Whether holder Of shares in any and which Of the railway com ' • ' panics named In the Prospectus Reference - 9 8 hours. 42 „ • • • 50 „ 60 „ 46 „ 31 liours. • "Divide about the breads br'de cake, • Round about the bride's stake."--Ben Jonson. WED DING BREAKFAST provided entire, in Town or Country, by Messrs. PURSSELL, Cornhill , near the Exchange, including Wines of the rarest vintages, and the hire Of plate, china, servants, and carriages. Bills of Fare, with Terms, sent per post, for any number required. A magnificent display of hide Cakes for selection. Ball Suppers furnished complete, including Lights and Music. Experienced Cooks and Table Decorators sent to any part of the country. for the ma nagement of Entertainments. Soups, Made Dishes, Ices, &c., care fully Packed for country orders Messrs PURSSELL'S. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by IL Ball Here, 119, Regent-street, Londoa. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA • with the View' to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatmeat and Cure of Sufferers from ebty of f r t o e r e s Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondrissis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —"Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal- COntrihations to German medica'l literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addr4assed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, it he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London 3feclie..,al Gazette, May 30, 1851. "The edftor 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 ante a disease of which they know n othing, with no other object 't'lut33 to AA their own purses. The d ifference between true Sperma , torrhcea and the various forms of ,ilsease which resemble it are /teeth - ate), des - erfbCd and thus a safe guide is offered f or the - treatment of themalady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852. • — "Welairve 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 ar. Plekford ; but the moderate ' pilee at which the • brochure' is sold-, places It within the reach of every one interested in the matter." —Dublin Medical Press, April 8,1852. No. I 7 . Svo., ib cloth, price 33. 6e1., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICrURE Co:F . THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Mich:tit, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. !Co which is added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATION'S OR THE-TREAMYLENT OF SPERMATIOCRRL IKEA. BY CAUTERIZATION; its Inefficiency and Danger. • BY F. B. COURTERAY, Member of the 'Royal College: of Surgeons of England. "Those who complain most loudky are those only who know not how to use the common instruments. geons has been inar:ied with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses and horrors of slirgery."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his viNswg he (Mr. Courtenay) h as giVen the history of a great many eases successfully treated, as bad '• As any Which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. • Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and No. ix. had resisted, for a Period of twelve yens, the treatment by dilita tion, and was finally moved in as many weeks. But ewes xviii. and xix. appear, both dnration, 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 eminently successful." —7 Proteutr Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. DB- CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. loon To be had of Sherwood, 13, Paternoster-row ; Cary2o, Oh' ahm...- treet; 'Maw. 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; ptica each ;by poet, la. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. c i n ,,,...L. 4l esith. Recreation, and Rational Uso of Time Risin ';l3 ' g d Summer mornings—Ea - Forest — Ex" e Worts about the Environs of Londo n—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forel°, Pleids ' Righ-roads, and other p leasant places — Country Trips and Rambles —The g ea —Muslc—The Dr ama —On Eating —London at Night—Evenings at Home Rest, Ease. Occupation, &e., &e. Bleeping, Bathing, FRAGMENTS FROM II THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vol& Vol. VISIT TO THE LAKES ; S KETCH OF EDINBURGH, 80 Vol. 11. THE LAKES OF KILL &RIMY ; READa nscExcEs 01 DUBLIN, &o. 111. " WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID,, DOpular r evs That ew of three scoeears and ten a l most every form our co urse may ~ t , .cause and cure) of net vonsimebilitated health and eufscbled c onstitution, th at harasses bitten ung, ts the man of pleasure, business, or study, a n d ea , Pllisical rem. old ag e with tables and rules for the diet and 1 4 1 onotevery-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. !"What passions hurt the body—what Improve, Trains as refined as Athens ever heard. ter " pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. The Venad; tof th e p assions. Chastity and its in f r i ngemen t s . The casual: ea o I lioentionsnesa and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nm .. • *UV% and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. V. TEM MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question TaeenAxess z—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli gion regarding marriage, t o be observed b y Tim e and choice, on both sides, aa to age, temp erament , either A• co set mPlexion, and %are, to• secure bealthy offspr.. , -- 4, - th e a rt of rearing them. • byslcai defectiveness and it s ,---.., —.-- an d its conversion. • tases,fte. ....Oval. Sterility Ey It. J:curArzwirm, M.D. (18 ri g (1827), L.S.A. 1824). Twenty-ftvs - y e a rs 4l), 111.31,... • Referee in latter& Aeoeption hours daily au d Rorer ißle a 13evell s till Il Pe AiallAplAelat itimak ,t° /lye, 0 Eventua I LONDON, FRIDAY fj . REWT WESTERN RAILWAY. ‘fi C REAP EXCURSION to the •WEST of ENGLAND. On TUESDAY, August CO, as EXCURSION TUAINT will leave paddlagton at 8.15. A. 14; ;tor-Ellmottth, callirt at Weston-Saper- Mare, Bridgewater, Taunt9a,. Xivegton-road, Exeter, Statera , s; Dawilst, relenraouth, Torquay, TOtaes, and Plymouth.;. and will return from Plymouth at 15 ex., nit MONDAY, August 18, calling at the tame ttations. •Fares.Thereand Back.. • , First Class. Closed Carringes. • Westbn-saper-Mare and Ilrelgewater 255. .. 13s. Taunton and Tiverton•road.. 28s. 15s. • Exeter . Starcros Dawlish, and • Teignmouth 325. • 17s. • Torquay and Totnes • 33s. ... 18s. Plymouth • .. The Excursion Tickets are not. trattsfcrable, and are only avail able for the Excursion Train. ; Tiokels.mas be obtained previously at.. 27 King-suet, Cheapside; . 269, Strand ; and at the P 4 1011,35 1 4 Station.. • • ' The times of stopping at the 'different stations, - and other - fartßu:: lars, will be given in hagdbills,- vehieh may be had at•••any of 'lll4 offlea of the Company. GE, EAT WE .S TERN RAIL NV AiYi Notice is hereby given, that the next 11-ILF-YEA.IIL - 17 MEertNa of the,Prop ietors of this Company will be held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament; in Bristol, at the Bristol Statim,; on Tnuasn.ty, the 12th day of 'August next; for general purposevof business ; and the said meeting will be mad- Special to consider the propriety of authorising the'DV•ectora to reduce the rate of fi:ied interest on certain. unissued St6ck, created at alormer mieettng- , or the Company, and to alter or Vary.the conditions upon which it may be foaled. . The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely • C. RUSS ntr o Chairman. , B ARAING EON", Deputy-Chairman. The Transfer Books will be Closed oa the 2d day of August, and will not be Opened until alter the said Half-yearly General Meeting on the 12th August,' London Terminus, Paddington, July, 15, 1852. MID 1 4 A:ND A.,I.LWA.Y. Notice is hereby given,•thatthe nest ORDINAII7 LIALP- Yr ARLY GENERAL, IkiEETDIG of the Proprietors of the 3lidlar id Railway Company, under their Act pf Iticoiporialiin, Will be held at the Railway Station at Derby, on 'Wit/con/dr, the 18th day of August instant, at pne o'clockln the Afternoon precisely. And notice is hereby furthergiven.,:that the said-Meeting will be made Special, in order to consider and determine. upon the ekner diency of enteria, jointly with.the London and ;forth-Western Rail way Company into an agreenign.t. with, the. Manchester, - Brixtbn, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Railway Company for leasing, and it so determined, to lease the - Manchoster, Bilitori, Matlock, and Midlands Junctiondtdilway asti - Croinford Cim.l fbr' Audi perio!l Unit upon such terms-and conditioirs-aa Shall be decided upon. • • 1atc:(14453t4 tIY of 4ugUati.- 1 1 42 0—..,.-i • JOtIN ELLIS, Chairman of the Boars of Directors. • • • fIAMUEL BEAI,E, Deputy-Chainnan. • By order, J. F. BELL, Secretary. v p-Tg u - • ICow ready, in 3 vols. Bvo., with fine Portraits, 425, bound, LIFE OF MARIE DE gEDICIS . , By Miss PABDOE, 1 ' tiaiti " A fascina'ing book—i a - biograpby combining the veness 1 romance with thetrellableuess of history."—Daily ' "A work of high literary and historical merit, posiessing the moe absorbing aid cbnstantly , sustained intersist.„77-4clin Bull. "A carefil‘and 'elaborate composition. his a ' history of person adventure, nomtcan be found more interesting."—Poe. " Jr' these chaffning tolumes.. Miss Pardee takes historical ran by tje side of Miss Strickland." -..10be,. - :73 Colbuli and CO., Publishers: 13, Great Marrborout,-11-q,,,t.i.,r REPORT ON iPIiE STATE OF TUE -CROPS. ' --'' THE AGRICULTURAL GAZETITeInd GIUDE.ICER'S CIIRONIOLE of-TO.IgOIIROW will §outain a flip Repert*,rtio State pt the Crops throfightatt the Country. Order of any Newsvender. A single copy will be . sent on recolpi of sie 00011 , gc stAupps. . . . - . .Gfilee fti.t , Advertisements, 5; - Upper Wellington-street, Coventgarden. ~ ' Established 1841. -.IIIAU/UAL, INVALID, AVD GENERAT-i --,,.., LIFEIOFFICE, 25, Pall-mall. During the last Ten Years thib Society has Issued more than Thre Thatuiand Three iltmdred and Fifty Policies— Covering Assurances to the extent of Thlrteen Hunctrod Thonsan Poinds, and upwaXds.., . Annal Prethiums amounting to nearly Eiftpeighi Thonsand ' Pounds.' This Society is the only due p - dsseesing Tables for the Assurance Diseased Lives FrealtVidieli assured at holm and abroacl, fit lower rates than most other offices. Bonus of 50 per cents on the Premiums pat was aided t) the Politics at last Division. of Profits. - Agentsswauted. Prospettses; forms 6f prop6sa, and everyother inforMation, mai be Obtained of the' Secretary, atthe chief office, or on application to any of the Society's Agents in -the co un t r y. ArBISON, Actub.ry. C DOUGLAS SINGER, Secretary. ANCHOR ASSURANCE C'OMPA.Nfi 67, Cheat:Gide:Lon:dint. • • •• For the YOUN G ER AGES the - Preutittms of .1.4,14,,,wance re+ quired by this Company will be found lower than thos e' of Most other °dices ; while the BOND'S ADDITIONS that are periodically Made to the sums assured from the Company', profits, tend still further to lessen the.butlay'on acktitint of premium. Lif} Annuities are granted by the Cornpanttru.termseedlugl favourable tp the assured. „ Prospectuses may be /lad on application. • T. BELL, Saczaaty atid'Autuary: 4 j , . Chief.MOSlT‘skllandrester,"l, Duela.place ; Glasgow, Buchanan . - street ; Hull, Exchange-buildings; Newcastle-on-Tyne, Royal'Ai cade ; Plymouth, 5, ...rankfort-,street ; and 6, nermann-strasse, Ifinaburgh. . . Applications-for Agencies, in places where none are appointed, may be addressed to the Secretary. rip LI E CHIRIQUI -RO kD CO AP A_ In pursuance of the provisions of the Act of 7th %U -lam IV., and ist Victoria, chap'er 73, section 32, Notice is hereby given, that IPPLICA rioN.has been rnadelb`her Majesty n Council, to grant a Charter- of Incorporation for incorporatin" the above Company under the .name of," HE CiikRIQUI-R0N.13 COMPANY, ° for the purpose of zonstructing a Plank Road across the Province of Chiriqui, sitnatel in Terra Firma Proper, in the Republic of New Grenada, to 'connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and to carry on the btt-iness and matters connected there with; and that such application has been referred by her Majesty to the ColnraittCo of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations. JOHN OWENS, Solicitor, 4, Princes-street, Bank,. London. i rl RAVE SEND STA-11 CKET,S" k)e'T Fore Cabin. Saloon 0 or from Gravesend and London.-- „ /ed. . Is. 2d• „ - Gravesend and Blackwall and Woblwieh Bd. o s . L od . Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. •4 Os. "Bd. N.) J wer raelets call at the Grays, Greenkithe, and Purfteet Picl rbe rackets call at the Piers as underlined (weather permittinE:'). FROM TERRACE PIER, ORAVEsEND WEER DAY, SUNDAYS Time. I 7 • tiV2 - 1 5 7 714 6 I _ 1 Direct Trains from the Boats marked t Omnibuses from Fencharch-street Station to all parts of London e very quarter of an hour. nt°,ltheßfoltlUloNwingSWlTCrlainsWilAilfromrtth:LAFeenKchWiuth"-stri °n eet the Stali rri on. val of WEER DAYS. :r p nl ia E ce rrr: Tr A o s E i gar oc . x s A zi T ar ip e ,N - . , NATIONAL ASSIT'IIANCE AND St. M i r r rti E nl The investment of money with- this Association, which Was established in May, 1844„on a plan peculiar to itself, secures mud advantages to the surplus capital of the afiluent, and the provident savings oT the industrial - classes of the community, and affords sti opportunity for realising the highest rate of interest yielded by first eines securities, hi which alone the money is employed. Moneys deposited with the Asiociation, for Investmerd, tare exempt from liabilities on account or life contingencies: as well ea the expenies of reanagement, which are borne by the Life Depart:, ment, in consideration of - the bttSiness btbught to it by investment transactions ; therefore, Depositors enjoy the . entire Profits' Yielded by their capital free from deduction, of any kind-ran advantage which no other Institution, either public or private, hoids forth, or can afford, to its members. Interest or Dividend, is payable half-yearly. in Jannari 'nada - alp. Capital Stock,. £10.0,000: 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: - • • LIFE DEPARTMENT. 3ys T te h m is DorepualfretmAssenutreala,bracewsitha many yprvealheanasbire andn izplolirteangriAtz provernenp. • Full information and prospectuses may be obtained, on appli ca ti on at the Head Office of the Association, or to, the respective. &gee* throughout the United Kingdom. • PETER MORRISON, Managing Direct or. N.B. Applications for Agencies may be . mado to the Managing Director. SECURITY TO . E AVPLOY -ERS. TO . SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC. INSTITUTIONS, . CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKER'S' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND °VIERS. . . MIMES L,IFE. AS-SURANC,,,E and GUARANTEE COMPANY, . ~ . . , 6 32,,Ladgep-hill, tendon. ~ . ' °GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY. OF TRUST. -: PROFITS DIVIDED. • . , . RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent.upwards. No cha rge for Stamm An alloWance made in the 'Guarantee Premium where a Life As surance and Guaranteoltre combined. ', .. • -,-.• .: LIFE A.SSURA.N,CE. . ~• Policies Indisputable-save in eases of Fraud. Arrangementslan be made with this Office to. prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment , to keep up the payments, H. B. SIIERIDA.N., TIMES -FIRE,' AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE' COMPANY.' Every description , of Fire Assurance. ._proiits Divided., Agents Wanted. • ' H,., B. SHERIDAN. ~`~ ii APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the moat exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Carries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the ,stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic andl °ions Sauce is the best safe guard to health. Sold by tho proprieterg, Lea and Perrin*, t9, ' Fenchurch street, London, and 68, Broad-streot, Worcester; also by -Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrii.'Crosso and Thick : well, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London ; and enerally by tke principal dealers in sauce. = LB. To guard against imitations, sec that tho names of ," LEA. and PERRINS' are upon the rebel and inp4at cap of the bottle. - " ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND. THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND 'MATURITY. WITH FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGA ON STEEL. In French, English, German, Dutch, - Spanish, and -Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, for Forty-two Stamps - . . E•L F'l 3 R-E S.E RVA - TI 0 N; an . Analyticalinvestigation of the Physiology and 'Functions Of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important sublect.affegt s the health and happine:s of Man, with its Disqualifications and Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects ofjuvenile solitary habits, ycruthtul excess,Aropical climates, or clbse study ; followed-by prae tical remarks, founded on twenty.yeare_esperf-nce in 'the_ treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, S pernattiorrhcett, Syphilis, and alldiseases of the 'Urinary and Generative System. Il lustrated by 60 coloured Enzradngs, on the Anatomy of the Repro ductive Organs and their relative Conditions' in Health and Du ease. By SAMUEL. LiVMERT, BEDFO .R D-S QIJ //, L-0 N. D 0 N, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital .Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c:, &c. Obieet.of , tbis treatise is to point -out th e f earfhl nB Th eg e u e e s ii r e s t4a r l e ' sulting frOni , irregularities and excesses, , which have pre d n eed inoie 'misery' 'in Ynnth, degradation in Man hood, and prematu re decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, :an y , other class of diseas e-known to The tre a t ment adopted_ is founded on experience „gained in , the most celeb ra t ed schools of medicine_bcith; i n this-cctintry and in contin en t al Europe. The results of the know led g e thus acquired are here conde nsed under the personal su.,cielliOnn ..f Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the few legally 'qualified physicians who have devoted their Whole and un dlvlded studfeat-cithiS'iniportant titaneli . of merlicalselende.-• In short, every,pecullarity-retattnglo the treatment of the diseases incidental ,to the generative', systern,': 11 tll9 meangof immediate relief and ultlitiatc core are described in, detail. ,The p rofes s i onal reputatibn • of Dr, La'lNlert; 'who his 'taken ' the - most 'distingui s hed medical and aeademinhcinOurs :ottani add fartbadi is'. in itself 'a • shilicient • guarantee • Ahat dilute whe MaY. 'Pa u* - Il ' etns P lv " u nder 'hia pare wi11,.. in every instgance, meet with • that delicate consi deration and inviolable secrecy which are so requisite I • the treatment of these ;Published by the Atithor,lindiss7 be bad of Gilbert, 49: Pater aoster-ro* .HautlaY, Ki3,9xford-Street Starts, Tite4borne,street rlayniarket ; Mann, t or free by pest 'for forty-t w ' stamps, from the author, who say be consulted pergman4; _ o lett an frOMSIX till _ . SUCCESSFUL EFFOPT,-TD i?,11 - S.E' i , ,RE DucliEs's OP - . , KgArr STEA-11 - E1i.:... Yesterday mmece f ssfal effqrt was ~ made to raja ° this vessel from the place, where_ she 'avid mid, channel bbl fam: ra,attnegi,thofen tween Northfisset and. Graysi - aucl, which . liaa beco i uenect dovvivand ti the utmost necessity,. in order, ,to r emeye T i e h . a obstruction to_the,navigatien of the river..- <. ~• - • - -e At 10,w water, yestarday,niorning,.. i all the prelicaw ary fresh chaiii t e s— eii l er a ti v d i7 t kg e l''' the Pel : a s7 l m P s ie h °t'e af u t .. oatilf::th°esebslaie:ii:L,ediTrie see that ;011 wee secured _ t,p, bottom of the sunke n lieu. of one ' dthe.littl r t . li i ,„- . 4 7:4 0 4 bad broken .tho amain d- in being at o.uundO6frixtehbeatethdat ::1" ' l'u- a ' : -.1 vessel, and others Si:oared : I :f w's t 'in h d:w o 7aPellt ?fg d i e n dP s 'ghinr:P-93e.r.ch:Tf 114:14; over and secured , to the twP. barges After the tide hacri` 2 4141 to-some, height it was • that a great strain was exerted upon the chains' evident to the engine of the sunken ,Tessel, and on e ,; tftebed and - lig; lighter. P as sed was passed unt.lerneath,„,,4erlAter,,,ihese being th h at - which which had the greatest weight attached to I m e 4 ,2, 44.43 veasels were, at length,. observed to move, ando -• J. He flotilla drifted slowly away, with the tide an w i n d 0 showed that the sunken veisetwas off the '''' wh iela _drifted greued an 4 moving: In this Mann i er they ,time a dist , olovvj about two hours siidi: half by which • • • 3 7, fOr about three-quarters of a mile up :the ii v e r, g v eeif Grays, had been made. Having got into shallowe r - ,,,; 4 2: 4 , 8 the bottom of the sunken vessel was found to in "water groand; and n 4 ,further . PrOgreaa could be th ach the &AO._ .": aec.°44 " On tahing soundings it was found that there were ere ten fathpllTS of water,wheic she Jay, being three fatho --- than. whole 41004 been waved, from. The nest 14,2 re . et .i,„ will be to britti her 'info' - still Shallower water, An d:,e dually towards the shore,. and .. when .placed abdl re l y A. water Oark, AO' 014,vfilllie 'cleared out, and t h r , , to Made water-44 In ordg, ta b6.tuwed up th'alr c k into. the'iepairf2ig ' 4CCIE;:: To aid in these fu . rti r '7O, :the comin i to' ceeding a OOprntiOt lighter in Chath am tpro "6o; iti '4(14 Won to. those olready engaged in th - - .., - - - - - ' - ' 9 444- taking. ' " ' During these ,proesclOme, : oe, paning steamers" t h slackened, rtalis s ii p: ti O t ri ii ' ,e, i" . A o nrdte;:ripo,t:toes m m e e k i : a sweii. „3 1 1 tbe time of the'SliaepFsel,again touching the ob itna colliSion - 'alwhich caused the accident,. passed 'h - 1. 11- wi OR herOntw A' '' 1 1 . . Success bl' vb) ag-! • - -, ~ , r 11 ~„,,,k , aud Tlie Which atindeefthe uniertakieg'iOtei. day kaknow placed the recovery of the :;ablEon vessel almost _ho,,Fona . 4' dOhb ,socl. its final aadamPlieheaellt is to di 11 .'!iiit-ed in,agreat measure. to the skill and science ii , ,,T,'_',le . ci in t 4, ardoOlia utideltakinc, Which .wa s e,„ -'‘ua aiider . thO superintendence of. Mr. james .Grier: enl ito, ""'Whit ' i' - - O-11 -. ''' roma siaau , Itab e, Viliii . have been euga„,c, in E igme . the Illtlatii au experiene4l body of divers, under `',d, ing B ‘.' eederiskingi, though, scarcely one preseni. ° raall3i difAculties - ai the present. Parin g th e _Dro,• • ..eeding,3 yesterday, Mr, E. E.W.W. Morris, gut on e nff , p / 1 director of - the Commercial Steam *pi tfall of the Dile t , ~ , ,sa s n o d i .C p‘ ttainwellreumppr,hsreenyt.e, the imp cap. tio . rti'StTittf, - (cal , - E a rl: of- Derbi Zaii (1 tr.iVlCri 24 1 14 the . DQWULDg"Streete d aY . 11 t : ins—btol6l .- residenoo in N ° .18,682.] rime. t.Bk 19 lu4 __ I _ rassagesmarted * are run direct. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve Monthb, 5d..05. ; Six Months, 31. oa4 Three Months, 21. 05.• to be had of the Collectors on board the packets; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. July 8, 1852. RIMMEL'S HYGIENIC PERFUMERY, cer tified by the celebrated chemist, Dr. Ure, P.R.S. 84c., to be of the purest and most innocuous quality , and incapable.Of Ouring the most delicate skin or complexion, an effec too'orteo, produced by common perrumery. No. 1 aud 2, Toilet Stiaps;'ptlee qd. and Is. ; No. 3, Toilet Vinegar, 2s. 6 ; No. 4, Hygienic Pomade, Is. 6d.; No. 5, hygienic Hair Wash, Is, 6d. Noi.6, Hygienic ,Dentifrice, Is. ; No. Q, Cosmetic Lotion. 2 s. Sold by a P erfumers 'and Chemists. S o le Proprietor, E. RIMMEL, 2 , `G errard -street, Soho. PATRON—H. &11. PiILNCE ALBER T.-. R OYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. LECTURES. By J. U. Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold,_andzu the Australian Gold Districts ; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of th e Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. , By Dr. Bachhoilher on the Patent Polytechnic G as Fire . and on Experimental Philosophy. - By . Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. .. _ . _ By George Buckland, Esq:, on liuslcal CharacteriSti es, " assisted by Miss Blanche Younge, R.A. of Music, every Evening, e xcept Sa turday, at Eight o'clock. New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, &c. Admission, Is. ; Achools and Children under Ton years 0/ age, lalf-price. For Hours, see Programme. LAURE.NT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmiil-streot, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. principal ornet-a-Ptsion, NT. Boulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to coßtmencell Ilia a n d arminate at half-past eleven. _ Admission—ONE SHILLING. CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, Xing's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from Lonlon-brid,ze or any of the interme diate Brid4ea or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers shpuld request, to be landed at Battersea hr dge fit Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the t ast end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SINIP.;ON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortrant. Open for the Season. TO-MORROW, August 7, positively ' the last Splendid - Juvenile' Fete and. Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks, and early Bal d'Ete. An uninterrupted succession of Enterlainments fiam 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 following attractions. Louis lioullier's Cirque Oriental, and the be s t E questrians of the age. For particu ars, see Special Bills. Principal Artistes :—Messrs. M.Calloin; Albert de Bach, Franz de Bach, Jean de Bach, Devani, Macney, Victor. Seidner. Kemp, Leon iou llier. Signor Vilderini ; Madlies. Clementine and Olg a S ou lli er. ' ' The renowned Bevil Rider, Herr Weide. and Boxes, and Admission to the Circus fr c o a m . the Gardens : — Promenade, Pit, and Terpsichorean,Equestrian, Boxes, with all the immense resources of the' Esta blishment.• Festivals, Pyrotechnic . ... , s t . h : is Am we p e ti , ti G ie r a e t a r t c, uusicra, Herr Franz de Bach, on a /farrow Daily, Platform, Daily, Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. . , . d Ourang-Outah. 0 ~ C Utorttonlit. G 9o ra f n e, d t G hi lo s h h e .. Ascent . by Signor Devani , the celebrated elevation of 70 feet. The Italian Brothers, in their Double Trapeze Porton:lnflow at an Open at Three o'clock. On Sands Admission, Is.; Children, Half-p Card, price 6d. rice. - --ays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and. Coffee. ROUSEE SHOOTING. Reports from allquarters state that this year the birds are _ immediately to numerous, and that , Caps, &C., at E. MOSES t g h e e t ready for fine spart at gentlemen fond of the trigger may get ready tihaetee g e a l , f i th of August. The most effective way to culler cut of their Hats E during his excursions on S pr a o l e id ure so th N e ,s, ne w ed h f o u s l e s e p lo o t r hi ting ng, D ß res oo s t i s s . 4. and the cheapest in the world. The pc- Shooting C oat in which the sportsmsn may and prolongs the sportnian's pleasure waterpot fits correct) gentleman wishes to be welly, the moors—it is light, comfortable, and gives full scope far every position desire to place himself; in fact, if any equip himself at E. MOSES and to do well on the moors, he must. Visitors to the Continent, i t i le e S sea °ls Cgast, or any place of fashion- Ye i rY style at E. MOSES' and SON'S, tensost magnificent, fashionable, able resort, will find novelty and dress for these oce.asaitona, elegant, and serviceable other house. emigrant after they have sold considerable lower prices than at any E.IIIGRANTS. — Many may call them to pour own interests ! by wish either to see or to hear from the --se.lves outfitters, who never him what they may call an outfit. Leonki Sure e n their outfits have S. They are known procuring your Outfits at E. MOSES and in all the colonies by the superior accommodft of the to E. MOSES " p P a a u tr se o ,__lgAteweeks by afforded to thousands of emigrants, and, pole," these emigrants will continue their ilt:,,the needle to the a:ed SON, though separated by the vast ex voyage of four months can be performed h i abou ll e Pacific. The steamers, then communication thebetween Australi a be regular, and as regular willcommands of • en r . ii- , ,ndon will , - i warded to E. MOSES and SO., . Emigrants, is is , +slant be far E. MOSES and 3 from a world-wide conuexio i a Z Years, with all the benefits derivable SON who lay t -our service the experience of to world, the advanta,, e and the largest for extent and quality', afl7l the a stock un equalled in the 'universe in their gigantic establishm: convenience of a separate department; .11 business transactions in the at char -''''' auPe riiele, is guaranteed, charges lower th an ~, r:or quality in every a . devoted to Outfitting ; and, i addition, perfect.snitabil% ' a aa n,e pressl Y be had on application, or Post ' we., and full lists of Outfits, may free to any other house. All information relative to sailing of vessels A- - -"" any part of the kingdom. No Co ablishmeuts, as follows : s except their own Est im ibb, 42, j 0.6 rainono, 83 NNERIoN WITH ANT OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON London City Establisnunent, 154, 84, 83, and 86, g• 507, 50i4 New OxfOril-rtrest, 1,2, Bradford (Yorkshire) Branc h, London West-end Branch, 505, ' ' Aldgate, opposite the dutch, ail counnutlcatin ' and 3 , Hart-street, all communicating. Else Meld Branch, 86, Fargate. 1 Mesh ant Hatters,Hosiers, rerrierB, 13oet 19, Bridge-A: o ga a nd an Tailors, Clothiers, Shoemakers, IL General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. fe et pric; 111190 e Friday to elini,'4,l on 6aCu r d e Z,. sta s, n w ilah h naenta are closed from s ocica. listw Book ea business is resumed till Twelve entitled " The Library of Elegance, had, " containing a gratis, on a, and directions for self-measurement, can be kingdom, a r D ' e atten, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of th e handsom on applicatione ~Almanac for the Year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, lei l'on pat le p a n - ~'....,- , - - - - S: Pricht m D OS : „ . 1 Qui al paria Italian°. —" _,Sch, I Aqua se 12014,E0P41101* IUNDAIB. Time. fc, - a , 9 7 (SYDENHAIII4I. THE NEW_CRYSTAL pALAC_E ei The ceremony RAISIp 'ol' TEE FIRSVC6LPrer edifice was yeste4iyekeaveeeeeeetee,aweeehieSeie6r. nuitieroue-and highlyrespectable asieliblak3i of tete_ asin tbe first colliiiiire !at Pering% park, the site bri'llin'neve structure. 'Th4l66lllt-lii connected with the ceremony were well calealitiek , who eitgthe interest and awaken the sympnit'l's a. 11 wt tr were present. (We aged not but recollect that but a. few short months leatt:ekteSe'et4in-Qt4thl-41'(leti"n (''' =the s. prddeceesor of ithe intended structure et Sete-111mm wa , this new commenced; and we remembered well the seientifie, Pro', fesSionaleend liarned objections Whiehire tt,eer.cou; scantly reiterated ugiinst eltructuee, sfiSipi AdineiteietY te'e variance with the erectionar,ri actli&eilaybillW6llse,': m bid how,.greatly our, disregard *Mai antiquOtell &noes of brick,and rdortare with all their'ilatitital'aceompaulti ments of buttress and foundationaflwaltilhiiWez:ilti ill holt ourtfaith in the:possibility of erecting; in ,- almosti • fablilourly shofit 'period, an unptebediihtfil ',OP?' u% glais and, iron,' *Vile, f -ridiculed bee " Prat`liSiunr'.;,-i' ant al scientific" individuals. The prophetic itiategth,eget-- ' an CiAirye, and ;the world-famed ticeuiticP Of a -D..ru• nor, were pressed into recitiiiitioii , 'for the Pnr'• pee of ahowirtie theeimpoasibiteereg the 'thing, 'l)r, id any rate, of proving that if the " heUse ot cards" were put,-togetler, the Stele maeifeetation- of the dieplea sure of Banes would .serve to s4titter.it to-the winds. 'll3 feet, men of science and inane architects thencenepired, together gravely to prove to demonstration that the coptaumption of; air .by the tnyriada of visitors to the Exhibition Building, tending to peodace a-vacaum in the interior, would, cause the exlieplat-preasure of the at meephere,to force thiebuilding With, its , gewgaws and centents half way to the Antipodes. • We declined t 9 give in_eur adliesign exclusively. to the men of science and imagination, preferring. rather, to deal with those more prepticalegeniaties whp coMpleted and opened the Exhibition Buildiagme thee let of May, iasl. Of the: fate of that built-limy, and the oceans taken to presorvOl upen nits Origimd site, our readeeseteee, all ..teereere; „seerreilsencl ittatilftelth'e rieAn t imProvinsimts Which will be carried-, cut in the building upen its, present site, at pydeficham, few persona Will regret the decison of the Government, or be displeaiecl that the affection of Lore Seymour for "„ the favourite pump," or the aristocratic tonlenciet of bud" john 'Manners shotild ' have suc ceeded in accomplishing that whibh neither winds no, storms had been able to effect—viz., the removal of-tiit. building-horn Hydeeparke- • It is not necessary for its=to detail the various stepe by which the Crystal Palace Company have becothepOse reseed ot the inateriel of 'the Exhibition 'building, ace which, under the magic genius oria, Paiten-, a Wyatt and a Jetties, Will shorts a y-ssume:lbn ap ' proportions and ofhe Pearauee whtch shall justly entitle.it-tO the'daignatioe t New Crystal Palace; suffice it to-say that -pettier dats was,aeleeted as ,the day upon which the first colurne of the new edifice should-be erected. A spec ial.trait was accordingly provided for ,the. annveyanae et b'etvitieu three and, fourtundred visitors toswitness the cerOxiony, Who were, assured, by means of sprinted progratiame,q that conveyances would be in waiting to convey visitor,` to ihe.park frdin the Sydenhana 'station. - Right merrily the train proceeded to Sydenham,- and three.hundreeLand fifty psaseneeo alighted there, and rushedfrantically tic look fur the conveyances. There must be some mistake nothing,was to be tonnd but a travelling "tinker's cart." The train he&better-go on •to Anerley. The passengere resumed their seats amid sundry misgivings as to the:tin:le that, thealext dOWn train would be due. I.ll..imately Aner ley station was reached, and, anitieeted•witielhat iriatlide4,, tivis love. of "belt" common to Englishmen, the read t( the park Was reached, when, lo! 'and.,behield, 'one ”Brix; ton omnibus," licensed to carry twelve inside," and ad:indefinite eitimber outside. It :was ;clear to demon' titration that neither legally, nor taiysie44 :, could e 315 viiitorshe conveyed in the one "- bus;", arid' the remain , in animated 1-4 bales of silk" and " cheitil of bullion,„ according to the phraseology of the London ' and Brightondireetoratee made-their, way to the-entrance of the parki abotit a Mile distant freiti• the stationi- where the expected vehicles and their drivers were quietly:re; poSing themselves ia, the ahade.e: Having thus escaped the dangers of the rail and tho perils of the road, the visitors were most cordially received by the cbairmaq mid directors': of the company;%tifter-„which reception they proceeded to a second tent, where •an opportunity was afforded of examining the plans and drawings of the new,builaing and park- and, gardens. The general outline of the plans haaraireadYbeen. stated by tis,. and we need,, only say that- the drawings- and' modelt were now examined with the :greatest ' admiration. AO card-board model, -showing the elevation el the building, with its 'three., transepts and 4ino culler arched nave, was universallyndmired, as was ttlal. a View of the interior of the nave, aroand the column and girders of which were most tastefully entwined beautiful climbing plants; while the palm and other tropical plants appeared to afford a most agreeable and refreshing shade. The ground plan of the building and of the galleries was also examined with considerable interest; matt the apace-eft 'apart for aheexhibition of articles afmanufacture and art was carefully conned over by many who,had already achieved their'launilei forln et late Great EXhibitilin, arid wht were again preparedeiet stand forward in ei,trepeorCeof„Reilip inclustrYe4liirni examination of the ant sint ilitiiing't 45d i% horlif ' over tbegroufids, tinie we're oni'until ut lengt Pl 3 i. 114, after two o'clock, the ladies commenced de°ll3Yinfekoje seats alaignedibr them, round a speciQus area marked occ, by zeopese and indicating the Site- a t" - second great central transept; the geeel,l,men - forming a line behind the ladies. Shorefterwards, Preeedettb eeele tie band of the Coldstream Guards, mini° a•PI-e,-eaea headed'by a number of "workmen bearing an 111? 1 tte., white bannere: on which was inscribed in blue e b " SucceSi to the Palace orthe PeOple," and followed an Me S. Laing,,, M.P., Mr. C. Fuller, Mr, Schuster, mr. the other direOtors of the ' company; Sir C. Fe:, fen I:Nndersion, Mr. Jobson Mr. Ceder ' Sir J. ' t!x- ' ape, and a Mr. D. Wyatt, Mr. 0 "ones, IL. beiseaw, ertalanif num ber of other gentlemen Conn * ected with the and- ._ The signal be " g given, erected 'Of workmen in rlin,v, good style, end with lusty lungs, , proceeded to ban the column above the baseplate and socket, .when )e e :. Leiog steppedlforward, and- deposited in the- inweeerefeer Lieu of the column a glass(Vesiel, containing the `i" ' the realm, and bearing the: following inscription:,'" 6 -,," This,Columbe ' ~, -: The first supportiofthe Crystal Palace, " eror . ~A. Building ef purely Eneilah-Arehitecture destine ;; • the recreation and instruction ortlielgilh", et' ee 1 Was' erected on the "sth day of August, ';;„,:en I! In the .16th year of the reign of her Majest9 K" l 11 Victoria,- , . By Samuel Laing, Esil* V MY" r Chairtian of the Crystal PalaceCon3PanY'e pail, The original straw are, of which this column farms' was built alter the design of Sirjeseph Paxton, be: where Fox, .liendemon, and Co., andstbod in Hyde yvroi.lo it received the contributimis of 111-4gatifing litt "" , Exhibition, 'l - * •(i 1 moe ja the year of otir-Loid'lSW;:: ." ~ , . , , --1, your glaaa, , Will modestly discover toyourstdr, That of yourself Which yet you know not of." • ' ' ' • cuc inn Mr. Laing,. M.P., Sir C. Fox' Air: . 11 a aaers lver dyer sa '' tic. Cochran® then taking A winch frPro 3.13 b me ans .of proceeded to secure the column tolbo bass / v i s it 14' screws and nuts in the ordinary manner, ' d. t h e band lute was then fired by the guns on the grolP' ' frame old eno struck up the National Anthem, and u i t endonis Young, from workman and master, rose owl, Feople." cheer for " The Queen and the Palace of t u o ; b i oge; an 4 Mr. LAING, M.P., then addressed ;to ass e cowoan y the said— chairman of the Crystal rahlaa a • t . ci li a u t ti of duty has, devolved on me of fixing the . " re bsAdv .the glO, the new structure which iajntended tOieusw o y 4 1851 as a lions recollections of the Great Exhibition, nwt i o nal in , fixed and abiding reality for purposea4 ) , L ho i ca pprtance struction and iniprovenient,-,-(gbottfs.)' tbe Pre' of such an object might well have deman ded oc pis a far sence on this occasion of tome one wh o i io . etc than the more conspicuous position in 'the Pa oa .` I believe, humble individual who now addr , OßLV h w e all enter , 7 hOwever, that it is the very feeling " t ustional under 7 tain of thb deep importance of this grt! a ., 3 t h a t nt WS taking which has led us to the coribliMut_ imingaratioo stage of the proceedings the ap re e 29 lfialal organ of the would hamost fitly entrusted 01 1 . 1 *° aa we all do, echt3 Pan . Y.—(llear, hear.) Beeblieetntw labouring to that the partuat idea which we are nod cal 47 out in ;;new and untried ciev° name i? aecle with the meritorious Prince whos e w i t h ' glories of servedly and intimately associated also that the fairy Originated the Great Exhibiting—reabllectifig ke a,phon i x f rom its structure, whi r ch is about' to rise like presence bf opt gra,. ashes, was so often honoured br i .t. - oc fSss we feel veri soon and beloved SovereignA 2 iio r,_ the very highest glythat any Patronage ett?':',. which, we sim; - bed orthe entorprbse which we'have.- i d ad4 o pa if,vio-shOW wrung be unworthy of the objeats;cier"tsksn,r(Gbeers.) That Well patronage . will be actor :ki ck , diiiibi. -- 4,lreat.) , On, all beeasiogs when the' interests the inararanaintel ouFiselves worthy of it I entertain are concerned, and,'above`o, W hen vi el ioilulatioti,lire in feetual improvement of the piss ; : 0 1 Or licked l got say irtind science cßeation„, the i- country ha's ne sr- . a :, w orth all the piktrOu• age in the world—the enlightener. Queen an her the patronage; but that whic liz obti o n and affectionate L dV the illustrious consort.—(Loud solicitude of our Sovereign s _. s& At tee szple.titqet °v cry onn Pewit feel that, - . L t. wo deserve it; and patrociage, w e mus t show tu'" carry c i n he e e r i der t 3 _ cona Maud - Such 0% 4. from :the) phyranlite that until wo have fully erasra"67: nail 'given : actual, state of,,a commercial C° l : l2 / 13 ) b u t of our power, to Pledges, not 'only of our w.is.4o,cts ty which we prof la ' in promature, and ev 13 foss to he animated, it '7" disrespectful to venture to solicit presumptuous and nbitious enough to say that such patronage as wn are ft d not very distant, day to out too bigh and nOll 9 . .1., we hope at some future, an al , meantime it 'only tc, obtain.—(Llear, hear.) In en c f,the pooplo, should d. mains That w, the'plaia effectively,'ji ' without parade or os . ;• onr work quietly and hen we consider the, work tentatiou. And, truly, I ma llj, commenced, it' is ne which h4n this day light ertterpriS : e whi b 'et el lie f i 7 and m any of them c:,f 'aurpa4itog ra,tsekl palaces,enough, .—,-,„ d of the hanging gstrderA I g ni fieenee.i - We have a " ' , - a `tomples of Egypt, as, or Winston, tho c_,l6'eal n'_!T idl ... t . inii ...r o ,,,, / ,„ ti ••", /at4 before us. Former ages ' , l av e. - 4rr - triv, 4l l l 4 - 1-,,tru rvr° - s. ~ ;* ( i - a NeriJ's Golds' of iiihtive iben the scattered fraKiiit.,. . Palac e i n the Palatine-bill; and the vast rum§ w hich ~• still Spealeso maignifieently of the, grandeur of Imperial ' Rome. But what were all these alaces , and how were , they constructed? , The -were. raised. by the p spoils of,- captiive enations i and the forced' labour of myriads of stares, to gratify the caprice. or venitY of same solitary despot.—(Hear, hear,-hear.,) To our own age - has been reserved- the privilege'.of raisieg a palace for the people.—(Lond obaiera.)? Yea the structure ~ of which the fir* column has- juse-raised its, head , into the say, i s empaateeelly and distilictiy the p o s se ssioreail the Ftritish-peop!e as--is is -the produotion of theile own unaided and ir•dependett enter rise ; —.( hear.) Oa us, to whom circumstances haivlienterisited taa . - direetioa of dila greet popular undertaking, devolvia the. duty of seeing that it is berried out - in a manner worthy (f the curl e spirit of the age in which we live, sad •of the.. mae nitude of our high mission, - I assure vest we ati feel'very deeply the responsibility of our position satin& althanahe for the reasoroe , to which I have already adverted, we have ,j edged . it prematurO and" Alb:ideally . _to make. an y f e rnial relieeousCereinoeial on the present oacasiou, we feel not Vac less 'profoundly that, - in._ carrying out this andortakiag, asawe hope to-do, to a successful issae, we are but aellng aa the instruments of that beneficent and over-ruling Providence Which is guiding our - great British race along the - paths .of peaceful progress. I trust that the assurance that we areall deeply and inti matey impressed with what- I may ahnost venture to calla relietoue: t i policy of , -our . duties and .responsi bilities, will he acc e pt e d 1 0.:A:' -guarantee . ;that to the best of , . cur ' , judgment and ability this great under taking shall be constructed iteet aeoperapirit and . with' a vies iCO noble and elevating, objectsea(Hear, hear.): As regards the material portion of Ahe enterprise, words are but'feeble instrements-in which t o paint- the triutnpas of art and the beadtieti of-nature. It is better to ask you at leek around you and say-for yourselves whether the site is worthy of rho people's palace - and the people's ' ark: Figur e to y ourselv es the surrounding area which i s mow defined - by a circle of beauty, conve r t e d into crystal dome, o f heaven, a ,a_ an You will forme some-indistinct - imago of central transept as it *Mists ineethegeni.4 sesf a be sliP?_ d s it will shortly exist es a tangible reality paiton, an a r d admiration of '- ( Cheers.) (Ch ' eers.) for the wonder an . . a - ttem 11 not detain you ltaeget by : A ptiag - to, of But I will which no words , can adequately , . represent, , ;tribe that ' - s • semi 'Ude by the expression:of, anot h er , ind'i will:colic I am sure yrnewiliteartily -respond.. ; In' ment to which r ya ee ly and eMpliaticalf on the 'f et that looking 5,9 P e- ag e r - place of the people, the . time was chic is to: be whenshould have risked calling forth, some antago- I . sung a "fthe cause of the people were plaead natio feP inv idi ous contradistinction to 'that of the Crown Thank heaven - the time the aristocracy, sect' , be in., England has en a . e• dactions can. drawn ; _ whfin 5-- " 'Hear, hear.) It is the grand characte- • a sa ppeared• — ( f our resent gracibus - Sovereign to • f the fe i g n o '- P e inthe isttc 0 a as &She most rapid progress Iva wti-'eintellectual, inaerovement of the, mess of the 1 and . __ _ _ ~ aora ,in ; re en e, as a consequence, a, corresponding 3° P,t iat i . „ (3 l; "r genial importance anclpelitical power, not ; n'ea' €) --- el n outbreaskaofeele mocretic :passions, tut,. ne c oattail buly withouta . !with.an equally ,marked increase in the th , „e m n e t of t classes to I Slose :very othe institutions of ' --- " I heir country sod to the person of their Sovereign.— .„ ii co tikned -cheering.) The,feeling of loyalty,. (Le" - • died into a faint dilettante speculation or: hieh had dein • . . / a • a areminiscence, basin- our days been most, vague histo e en a rle iv(lnderfelly revived, and exists now as a rni`Y, 70 4 h e a nc e r i a ; g--ff Slowest in the land together by one come ' -: " -- " hag tiabling tie of reasonable and intelligent, yet non and , enno leveted and a a ffett i o nste veneration for th e charectea and person of our bel ov ed Queen and- her illustrious cons or t. and family.—(Cheers.) Towards the creation of this.happy fe e ling •no incident has cont r ib u t e d i n a I believe m ore marked a d e gree than the Great Exhibition of 1854 None of as will ever f or get to wheats comprehensi ve an d indebted for the originalaitica. mind we are .. . . and to whose • philosophic t Exhibit i on; et that transceodan. ess aptitude we owe "the prosecution resolution, and (stll coro ' lusibn amidst. all manner, of that idea to a sum& Nor shall•we hastily forget and of deubtedifficulties.' descending manner in which our me the affable and ndcd by her family, mixed there day does Queen, serrou d unreserved ' intercourse with her after day in free and eiample,by. whicli all - from high to subJects, setting• a f enlightened " ' - Interest in worthy obe low might profit, of sympathy with, the tastes- and enjoy ments and nnaffacte 1 With these' recollections fresh in ments of her OM ) our minds, I mast c onfess li.'has loam an inspiriting ides with - us that in per etauting an endarin g memor i a l of that great and glorioPs a Exhibition, and i n expanding. thropicideie of. -:Prince Albert -into the noble and p hiall we should be at the same time rear ' treih developnien s, perhaps not altogether inappropriatcor ins a monument, rthy-of the reign under which we have the happy univo p r iyilege to live- I feel that you all respond to this sen-. a and that in calling on yon now to join with me unent, in celebrating the act of laying the foundation-stone of the People's Palace, I cannot suggest a better mode of expressing our common feeling than by asking you to unite in one loud and hearty acclamation of " God save tha.PeciPle's Queen."—(Lond cheerivg.) The external ceremonies having been thus brought to a antisfantory ponclmion, .upwardel ',of. 5,99 . ladies and eentlemen who had received invitationsfroni'Messrs. Fox und.Hend,erson, proceeded wit . h i caisiderable,alaerity to the large pavilion, its , whittle e magnifi'eeet cold colla • tion, with wines of,everyaleScription in abundance, had been tastefully: spread out by M.. Higginbotham, of the British llotel, for their refection.`: We believe that this was Mr. Higginbotham's deb& ea caterer for so largo e comps* andFertainly it r eould hardly be possible for it first attempt to coma' off with greater eclat. The .cem . PetaY eb wed their d ee p a pp rec i a ti on o f his exertions by thaenerge with which they devoted, themselves to the demolition of the good cheer, giving striking proofs of the healthfulness of the _Sydenham air in the marked improvement of theireeppetites. The chair-was taken by Mr. Laing, and amongst the distinguished . company present (in the majority of instances, accompanied by ladies) wcre: -- c;!Lord„StratfOrd de. Ittticliffe, Lord Era nest Bruce and Lady Cardigan, Lord F. Hallybartoa, the: Right Honouratde Mr. Walpole, M.P.; Mr. Low, M.P., Mr. P e ll a t t , M .P., Mr. G. C.ewis . aud Lady Theresa,Lewia, Sir James Duke, M.P.; Mr:De.; lane, Mr. B erna l Osborne, M.P..,-- the .Honourable, Mr.. Strongee Professors Ansted, Forhea, Solly,.and Wheat- stone, Drs. Fetaday,• Latham, Forbes, 'Boyle, Lindley; and Marshall Hall, Sir John Lubbock, Mr. Charles Knight, Mr. Waterhouse, .Mr. Glaishee, Mr. Fairbairn, Sir:, Charles Barry, R.A. „Sir Charles Lyell, M r . D ace , tt.A., Mr. Stanfield, R.A., Mr. Creswick, R.A., ~Me. Crnikshank, Mr. H. Weigel), Mr. Mowbray Morris, Mr. DoUglas-J.rrold, Mr. Peter Cunningham, Mr. Crate, Mr. Collard, Mr. Delarue, Mr. Nicholay, Mr. Osler,..Mr. Garrard, the Messrs.: Clowes, Mr, Rcishell, Mr. Tbacke4 ray, Mrs. Chisholm. The followiag had written, expressing a warm interest in the undertaking, but :stating that by the elections and other causes they were prevented, : from aLtendiuq;,-. Archbishop of_:Canterburys ,BiahOp ,of Oxtord,,, Duke of Buccleuch, Duke of Manchester, Duke of Newcastle, Earl of Carlisle, Earl Ducie, Earl of • Clarendon, Viscount Palaierston, Earl .of Derby, Lord Chancellor, Right Honourable B. Disraeli, M.P., Right, Honourable ' J. J. Henley, M.P.; Right Honourable Lord , John Manners, M.P., Attorney-General, Lord Mayor, Lord Mayor of Dublin, Lord Provost of Glasgow, Mayor of Manchester, Mayor of Birmingha m , e Mayor of :Li veepool, the Astronomer Royal, Lord. Bosse, Sir John Herschel, Bare, Dr. Hooker, Professor Owen, Sir Henry Delabeche, Sir David :Brewster, Sir James Clerk, Bart., Sir William- Cubitt, U. Paßidder, Sir Gardnet - Wilkinion,-Sir Charles L. •Eastleke, P.R.A., Sir R. Westmacott, R.A., R. ,Redgrave, R.A.. - . CaR. Cockerill, R. 4., John Gibson. RA., Chevalier Bunsen, M. Van de Weyer, - Mr.-Abbott Lawrence, Lord J. Russell, M.P., Mr. Hume, M.P:,.:.Mr.; Cobden, M.P., Mr. Walter, - M.P.,''Mr. Justice. Erle e Mr. Longman, Mr. John Murray, Mr. W. ChanalierS, Me:R. - Chambers, Sir John Musgrove, Bart., Mr. Edward L. Betts, Captain Huish, Mr. Thomas Carlyle, Mr. Alfred Tennyson, Mta Albert Smith,. Mr. Ford,'- Mr. , G. Grote, Dr. Empson, Rev. F. D. Maurice, Rev. C. Kingsley e ßev. J. D. Bald-. win Brown, tea. Dr. Cuttatting, Mr. Hardman, Ma Elkingtnn, Mr.• Winfield, of Birmingham ; Mr. Forbes, Mr. Milligan, M.PaaMi:TTites Salt, of Bradford; Mr. Croaly, of Halifax; Mr. Jobson Smith, Mr. Rod-. gees, of Sheffield; Mr. Minton, Mr. Copeland, 'of the Potteries; Mr. Wilson, oaPriettlie Candle Company; Mr., Mandslay, of Lambeth; Mr. Cobitt, Belgravia; Meier& • Broadwood; Mr. R. Napier, of ~ GlasgeW, • Sir J. P otter i a Mr. Thou 118 Bazley, of Manehester, ~ , „.. , . f. The toasts of " The Queen," "Prince. Aline. and the . rest of the Royal Family" having been duly honoured, - The CIIAIRMAN proceetlecletategive the toast of Lisa , evening. He said that in proposing the toast of Suee cese to the ileystal Palace" he shohld be obliged to trespass a little longer, ( on i than .was usual • e aheia time a in, occasions of that descript . ion - Bathe did - so 'With. a - fall conviction that all who were assembled there 'felt a-.-rearm and-deep intereat in the `pOpilat tti initiate Which -they were then assembled. ' Thee, wasaeomere festive a o a eme , moeption in which all butnamipltrataitalt renatieke..wtinid' be aut of place; but a meeting for basitiess. : as well as. pleasure, and one ptitaalfl44;l3nain4a-nf.the :day Was .16 explain as shortly tialle eduli the objette whiclahe-had already told them at inauguration the compans had' in contemplation. In the first place, he Must tell- them that the compaety did not mean 10 .akk Ter' patronage; unt k il theyawere- in a position to command it; but et the same time it must be distinctly uraleretood-that-thiawiee:, auctgood of the realm had not been backward 40 thelei expressions oil gyalvathy and enCouragetnent.-etileare hear.) In proof of th at he might appeal to the nine~ roue letters they had, received, a,mong which ho ra , gl mention there was one from the Noble Earl, at,the; lo l, : e of Alla Government, and another from ebe aat r ge , : reformer Mr. Elurne.—(Loud cheers.) ( I : l l he n.,il: man having read extracts from the letters a i ' bese h e , : .of Dethy e and ealr. Hume proceeded) TO Cheroi3t migia add a list of names distinguished inlat ec epella is politics, in spier cee and an art, i showl tu nngrOiented, their, deal rivalry nar precessional jeelou*" .k e i - 1 4 _ e (Clieera) sympathising with a national. undertaking," n u irely inen ae,rmight,go through . a long liSfaDl i n f o reignr" .7 11 0 tion the names of three disting_t!i& : L ti o n of 1851, end: had, actively co-operated in the e 9 3 2 c o 7 -.£ bar effects of that, he 'did Wl' bet he- hOlAd nt be repeated,- and that Exhibition might teasonse`ex!e ef e tite _ people - might be - thrs - opening q'l - tsz --- fr - lv.Plii 6- 4 1 4 41 1.1i4rAty:ri , iiii,lr , iv i;', h' - ' f 0 -. 1 .... 414 ., 4*4 v 4 1 4 1 ,i, Y-irittlll3r ,•:.-i'vki ma;.--and'tlireaPeeael:ot reiguers frual ail ptteififi2,,, ion o f enlightnient, a nd the prouv. peace and good will 111 fir` f AUGUST 6, 1852. `[PRICE SD. amongst mankinct—(Cheers.) therefore, eh o He had,- -'greatest satisfacti on i n announcing the adherence of ' - 'Chevalier Mansell, M. Van de Weyer, end Mr. Abbott Lawrence to th e i r pro j ect. As all present were tourer. sant with the his tory of the Great Exhibitio of 1851, it would he idle to d eta i n thett with a ny retros p ec t, end n he would sin3ply. tap that th e idea of that Exhibition e)riginated'l v n t 4 n o bl e end philosop hi c eceptiott of tiln tighest"t)craonage in the yeale rt St to the Sove reizn, and was developed• i n to' e;orld's Wand= and at -(l:tadcehgerrs.) tract.ion without He cAild not refrain from tit'entio n ;e o the-alcaost providential circunistanccs which had ce-oPer'ated'iti leainging about that Magnificent result. The accidental cliao feri cf a i VVE, ter lily of gigantic diatere,ons in ano'tht , :r hemisphere ,had set his frifoad Sir Joseph 20-xton about auis'oa;. - ; means of household accommodation for the Victoria regia; onctibe pl‘Ru he cleviAeff fcr th at accoracio d &non erspc9ded into the vdca of affording accomModatian u,n.der a crystal reef for the 5530M 1, 1 .?.d nations of tor; universe. —(L.Siad Cheera.) Mtn that uativalled exhibition had done its work, when the timid . lid' Come, as in' the case of all sublunary grandeur, that it must die, a bitter feel ing of regret was felt that the.t which had been a great opportunity for the instruction of -thee people should pass away without an enduring record.—(Chters.) That idea took a variety of shapes. In the first place, it took the shape of pressure) from without übon the Legislature of this country, 'to preserve - the Crystal Palace on its original site. That attempt' did not succeed, and for geed reason. He had regretted the failure at the time; and had been somewhat disposed to reproach the Legislature for their eat indifference to the wants of th e p eop l e. Bat experince had corrected that short sighted nation, and taught biM 'that the Legis ture; had - done quite right in - leaving the people of England't o t hei r own resenrces. The consequence of the vote negativing the maintenance of the old Crystal Palape had 'been:lo give theth a new and more beautiful crystal palace at Sydenhate.—(Loud cheers.) The old Crystal Palace would rise, like a phMaix more beautiful than: ever- and, not to waste t he m odels seala,4 l - had'_been .bsted words, after urea adjoins Ittrtterailt repeat his belief that on the of would st Ally, 1853 they have - a crystel palace far superior to that which hid passed away. —(pear, hear.) He would now proceed to deeeribe as briefly as email inteaded to carry out in that e, the `'objects which they hoped to See cotopleted glorious d building, which he ob jects might be brief' y enham Park. Those oh tion,-instruotion; classed an i eem under_ the head of recrea to the question of recreation , r.ercialutility. th respect strongly that there were some they could not but feel often - addressed' to Englishm° grounds for the reproach better than moat men how to w c o n p , that foil © they ltnevr industry, they lnew *vorse than any and create objects of ow to amuse them seteos.—(Cheers' and laughter.). : lt that in that respect they 'were' inferior be admitted foreign nations,o whom in other respects they many su perior. must be admitted thit amidst th ye strikinge and noble qualities of the labouring men of England there was a slight deficiency in that polieb, and those eaithetic qualifications which ',refined the character of some nations of the continent: It was not true accord iog.to the representation of Englishmen in the French vaudeville, that they went about with bull-dogs at their h.:els and halters round their wives' necks—(Lend laughter)—but -still they must 'admit that the popular exaggeration was founded upon some feint and remote degree of verisimilitude.—(Hear, hear.) It must be ad mitted, then, that if they could furnish the masses of the people with a 'rather more ennobling recreation than they could feud on Windmill-hill or at Greenwich fair, or woree than either, in the gin palace, they would have gone a great way towards advancing to perfection the character of the English nation.—(Hear, hear.) The character of the- nation had even in his recollection made great advances, more especially among the labouring clasies, and he- believed • the time had now come when the gentlemen -of England must look to themselves it they wished to keep their placesi(Hear, hear)—if they wanted to keep in advance in all the qualities that went to . make the perfect Englishmen.—(Cheers.) He bad no doubt but that they would do so, and that, while elevating the character of - the masses, they should see The aristocracy elevating themselves to still greeter heights and more intellectual refinements.—(Cheers.) It appeared to him that the true doctrine of equality was, not dragging down the high to the level of the low, but elevating the low to the level of the high.—(Loud cheers.) He did say, epeaking; from a pretty intimate acquaintance with the hatkits and character of the working classes, and he believed his friend, Mr. Peto,, who sat on hiEright hand, would bear him out in the , assertion, that in all the sterling qualities of English- men they found no deficiency in the labouring man — that in integrity, and even the more chivalrous feelings of honour and self-denial, there was no deficiency it that class of people, and that nil they wanted to raise them to the level of their more fortunate and refined countrymen was the application of that maxim which they all remembered in the Latin Grammar: " Ingenuas didieisse fideliter artes Emollit mores nec sinit esse feros." A little refinement, a little polish, such as he hoped would be communicated by the marvels of the Crystal Palace, would, he honestly believed, render the mass of our working population as near piriaction as it was pea siblo to look for anything in this sublunary sphere.— (Hear, hear.) As the means of recreation, the whole question depended on the temptation they could hold cut' to those classes to visit the palace. As regarded the temptation to visit, he thought that the experience of the ExhibitiOn of +B5l fatly confuted the notion that - the people cf England were unworthy of enlightened re creation, and that to offer it to them was only throwing pearls to swine. They saw three millions of visitors, it, a period of less than six mouths, conducting themselves wiih the greatest decorum, and such conduct was the best refutation of the calumny to which he had adverted, , and the best proof that if they made a place worthy of the people of England, they would flock to it in myriads. as they had done belore.—(Chiers.) As to the means of instruction, it must be understood that they proposed in this building to combine instruction with amassment: and' as to the means of instruction which they proposed to offer, he could not illustrate the generel principle bet ter than by referring to thenotorious fact, that the ten dency of the present age was no longer to appeal to the intellect by dryabstractions, or mere words, but to appeal to all the senses of the human being, man, offering to hini, as it-were; illustrated editions of the works of na ture and of science.—(Cheersa Their great object was to present illustrated editions of all the marvels which art' and science had created in this nineteenth century. He would give them one instance. They proposed co give, an ethnological series of. the • whole human family, in Which the young DIM who had not means to purchase lar6 works, or who had been studying Dr. Pritchard, might come there and for a shilling got a comprehensive notion of the subject.—(Scar, hear.) Another iilustra rain might be found in their process of the cotton manu facture, in which, without reading crabbed books, or in volving themselves in the dust and whirl of a Manchester cotton-mill, they might see themanufacture at a glance, from the moment the raw material went in until it emerged . in the beautifu4gatiae and muslin with which so many of the - fair ladies Vound ,him_ were decorated. As far, then, as instruction was concerned there would be no deficiency in the new Crystal Palace. But to descend to commonplatie objects of commercia l utility, ht; w ou ld ask what was another great principle of the present day? What stared them in the face at every turning?. Cotossal advertising vans and Brobdignagian boot s . compar e of The principle was the principle of advertisina.—gtear. hear.) It was in our commercial age e, first-rate necessity, enabling people to value they obtained in one place with the o value nipare the iu another.—(Hear, hear.) Great and unrivalledlBsl, gre a t as unrivalled Es the'xglories of the Great Exhibition were were the exertions of the patriots who promoted it, he could tell them that after all it was the principl e he Principle of ad vertising that J started that wonder.—(gear, hear.) And let him further tell them, that a place like that would be frequented by numerous classes whom an ad vertis ter would t ..like to attract. All foreigners would resort to them, s o that li inevitably visi them, all e9untry visitors to t own would them palace and hugest adverti s i ng van that had ever been 'exhibited. would be the be st —( Hear, hear .) It would supp l y which had been often felt another great .want; bazaar. They all knew 9 in being a great national merce there were largefthat in the early ages of nom of people, and having enormousaus attracting great massesaaore meats had superseded these,btraffie. M o dernE.on of 1851 showed that a world's fair w s ut til t l he co r ne u re l i o pees -8:it1"; Let them only imagin e e when atheir arrangeoart of the tyrstal Palace was carried out, -tvhat e new °lele: lapment would be given to another subie°4 whs peek - enea it would have on the business of sboPPir; mast say ' inges he did inlhe presence of th e fair a t ee priment carried that the way i n w hich shopping I : l 7,,„ t ing to the -lords on 'es by no Means agreeable.,lthay c ould bring all the' of the oreation. , —(Laugliter: L L ll )_ truer ' tastes - would be master pieces .of art to.gel7 e ,; m o f dress would be este fored, true aesthetic prlnniP would be conferred _ on -a,y blished, and great benefits of which the --- wee a ankle ° ciety. Thisimportance but as many 1 gentlemen were could not be overrated'o_ o ld not detain them further than by to fallow him, b ej S u ccess to the Crystal Pal ag ath propos—a. ' ve ssuLL said he' h a d ne e." Mr. ScoTT ...ri to address a few who were more especial! d with words to those . he y connected with /dot' , for was a b out to thelanderts d e mbrace nearly all propose a toast which weal that they should - I Present. He _intended to p ro s . fie urink to the health of th He had the greater pleasureiu this, because e felt proud that, as one of the humblest beginners ho ndert4king h of this great u , e saw present 11Q large ' -oats disticguished b-e • • • . a body of k. 4 POSItiOn In society, by personal character, and by erntensive influence. He ' presence sometting like aguarantee- saw in their goodwill towards t' of their cordial Lig undertaking, and of their coneurrerc, 'i cordial • t, lit accomplishing its great .:c . Everything they had done up to this moment,.ia advantages. pronouncedh by everybody, except thenr el had been w t) l a . knew their..sineerity, impossible. it ves and those Then ivied that the Crystal Palace could be was at first hen the thing was so grand that it was perpetuated, man could be got to buy the Crystal Pal a ce .Pilpossible any the impossibility existed, ten Etwii,„h else„, were buying the Crystal' m Ltd nobody Palace. These ten, Englishuien believed in each ether. more— they belicved in the people 0 They did Thtfr betievePthat..the Crystal stay in theEngland.—(Cheers.)l hearts of common_ Pakce- had its _main 1 in th e cowmen sense v of Common Englishmen would found its maintena, ?y (the projectors) ht. hi Id Crystal Palace. They I chaistoteristics which :had I. It . had been denied 10 t n a very rt:4o time, that` the'preserfation and the e of art, as bad long been done t was denied that refined enjoy= suited to their taste—it was der ring, the tavern, and the gin sports, had any charms for Eag denied that Englishmen had an was the result of the Great ExE that six millions of the people stal Palace.—(Hear.) Did El that ought to pass away? On! impossible ; meat st sh t ioeb further I e . l e i . perpetuated? he u ; a t n e a d u ? t. e s se This d th that a body of not more than .whenit had bees achieved he looked it t a w n ,n i7 o irt :E: ri bil t i o ty ok tocarrs One fins moreitio he remembered posses sion of the Crystal Palace; and Wh u on i they raid so ho eonfessed that he felt very ranch lil - o *he in:di aidual who had the present of an el , phar ' t made They would remember it s eas a custom w c to him ' sovereign wanted to rain one 'of his s n ur re e r s au a m ade lndian presenten I) h a t noo of eadn Theyhi elephant. ° 1b i ; 11-°' t e h : 0 5.7 1) 17: 2 1 : : :1 in him l e a n t then, were the e h r u e t the uut h el i which he was pasturing was taken am ay. yet faith in one another and in Englishrn;n:o.u:lge.tlhioeef}:Esb::i,dd. to each other "We have no fears for our elephant! We will give it food." And we applied to the land whether the elephant shoeld be fed or not, the people of England raid the elephant should be fed, and the meeting might depend upon it that when the people of England put down 500,0001. to perpetuate the Crystal Palace, the projectors of it had not reckoned in vain. —Some persons said that the new Crystal n P e a E c s a l l u c r e e: r d h i e d e hear.)anu soti t deserve w aa so well of the e people under t a a k s its ing. p r ed Bute it was because we were a nation of shopkeepers, and be cause it was a commercial undertaking, that we were proud of it. We were proud of it because we did not be g ulineedoertthaaktin, and which did not stand upo n its ownanything not of the nature of a commercial bottom, would last. They believed that this would be a self-supporting institution; and he spoke the words of so berness when he said that they had as much the public ad vantage as their own pecuniary profit in view when they invested their money in the Crystal Palace. He believed this to be the feeling of every shareholder, and that it would pay a handsome dividend in addition; but the Crystal Palace and its menagerie would not descend from the high moral and social objects they had in view to Tender either tcralower taste or to a lower morality in order to make it pay. There was not one of the pro prietors who would not consign every halfpenny he had in the undertaking rather than that the people should suffer in the character of the undertaking for the mere purpose that it should pay 5 per cent.— (Hear, hear.) But the directors believed it would pay, simply em," they believed in the character of the millions, and that the millions with their shillings would be the support of the undertaking; They believed, therefore, they were after t h t e h i e r y had money, been all n merely the guardians of the pu blic p ro p ert y by com mencing remunerated thi w s undertaking, had risked that remained over should be consigned t o the improve and national industry.—(Hear, hear.) The first task , ment and elevation of the great schools of na ti o n al art eadudthtehalo that s a us he had intimated, was the getting of the money to feed the elephant, and the next to find a place where to keep him. This they had almost failed to accomp lish, and would h ave done bat for an enlightened and disin terested gentleman connected with the Brighton liwnnal ndi:cuelyty, _Railway,,.e the proprietor of the beautiful park in came forward in the last emergency, when they were "although assembled. made gen t u le p m m a n y mind to spend the remainder of would rather give it up, ' than- youshould my da y s here, I be without a she, and you shall h ave the park.' (e heers.) The directors were willing to p ay h im a large — price for the land, bur. he was unwilling to accept it, preferring to have the amount amount as fixed by an arbitrator, and n more.—(Hear.) Th us te e company had d t one farthing phant into the park. B u t t hi s waa not all. ot The elephantthe ele was old—they wanted a new o ne — and a miller was re quired to grind the old animal into a new one.—( w eaugh: ter.) *They found such a miller in th e person of their old friend Sir Joseph Paxton, and at once they threw themselves upon the resources of his genius. When the old Crystal Palace stood, in all its beauty, in Hyde park, everybody said it was impossible to go farther, and that if they tried to produce anything finer th e y would fail. He felt of that opinion too, when the Crys tal Palace was in Hyde-park; but as soon as Sir Joseph Paxton had shown the new creations of his genius, and that they were grander and more perfect than the old one, as the old one was grander and more perfect than our ideas of such structures before, then he did not regret the removal of the old palace from Hyde-park. Thus another impossibility was accom plished. The genius of Sir Joseph Paxton showed they were not wrong in placing confidence in each other, and, having that confidence, in going on and prospering„— (Hear, hear.) Another impossibility was said to lie in the re-erection of the building. But their old friends, Messrs. Fox and Henderson, assured them that as cer tain as the old Crystal Palace in tlydeepark was opened by the day named, the let of May, 1851, so surely would the new Crystal Palace, in nil its glory, be opened in that park on the Ist of May, 1853.—(Hear, hear.) Titus another impossibility Ras accomplished. Under such circumstances he felt they. were not wrong in trusting to each other, to the enterprise of British commercial men, and to the British people, to prcducse a far more glorious structure than that of 1851.—(Hear, bear.) What they wished to have believed was, that no man ever entered upon any duty more eincerelidesirous of accomplishing the highest aims—moral, religious, social, and mithetical—than the promoters of this under taking.—(Hear.) After a few wore observations, Mr. Russell concluded by proposing the health of " The Visi tors," which was received with load cheers. Sir C. LTELL was called upon, and returned thanks for the toast in a few observations, which were but im perfectly beard. Sir Charles expressed his conviction that this Exhibition might biensade, with regard to all matters of art and science, what the British Museum, tho Geological. Museum, and Kew-gardens were with regard to the arrangement of animals, plants, and minerals. No attempt had yet been made, geographically, to arrange the various manufacturing and other products of the wor ld ; but in the building about to be erected this would be done, and it would be attended with most important practical resnltN.—(lieur.) Mr. PETO had the permission of the chairman to pro pose a toast, which would be received with great plea sure—" The health of the Chairman and Directors of the Crystal Palace Company."—(Lond cheers.) After the eloquent speech of the chairman it would not be neces sary for him to detain them an instant, for all wou ld ap preciate the sentiments to which he had given utterance. —(skar, hear.) He felt sure, too, that however attrac tive the palace of Versailles might be to our &Alio neighbours, it w ou ld yield beforestill ' the greater charms of our new Crystal Palace ; for while the beauties o f the - ono were clouded with dark associations of suffering and woe, the other could suggest nothing but that which would promote °' peace on eart h and gocd-will towards men."—(Loud c h eers.) In the name of the industrial classes he begged to convey to the chairman and the di rectors that tribute of heartfelt gratitude which be trusted they would also manifest by their own con duc t and by th at mo r al and mental elevation which all would rejoice to see effected. Tee toast was drunk with nine times nine. i The CRAIRMAN, in returning t h an ks, disclaimed all bumble badman s praise but th a t w hi c h beloeged to :the who fu rn i s h ed the materials f or raising the structure.— (Laughter.) The most exalted element of air did geniu s ,not exist h o wever, could not soar in th e ai r if the material fa i ore —(Hear, hear.) exist to sus t a i n his fluttering P Mr. Owen Jones, It was to Sir Joseph Pal t o c e c c i isee, Digby Wyatt Messrs. Fox and Ilendehaelt e 'e a dig oe . Th e b oar d that they would oweardr carrying out the de could do nothing ,T h w i r eg the pounds. shillings, and sign except by "Pr A ll the credit they claimed.— pence; and that wae hter ) He would now conclude and Illug s b ' (Hear, hear, y the Exhibition f c heers) one more toast. What would t h e present proceeding 1851 have been without the ladies?— of would the present proceedings be (Load . if they [dotted out the fairer half of creation? — (Cheers.) ew Crystal Palace be if they were no t whet would theatnrona age of the ladies of England?— to receive thep cheers.) He never wished to see the day when (Loud dof England would wish to go abroad with outthe husban d s wives' when the brothers of England would their . . regard their sisters as their dearest not companions ; and when the lads of this country would not find the most perfect attraction in looking upon the comel y feces of t h e lasses who were dear to them.—(Cheers.) In answer to loud cries of " Paxton," The Csenterate briefly, and with elands° compli ment, proposed Sir Joseph's health.—(Loud handsome cheers.) Sir J. PAXTON thank e d th e assembly for the kind re ception which th e y h a d g i ven to the - andhaid that he felt b e f ore t hi s mention of his name, great work wa s en d e d he should re qu i re a ll t h e i r i ndulgence It was a w or k o f great magnitude , and good f ee li ng . and care and a tt ent i on i n its prog r e ss. 'requiring thought fleeting months a very large extent of Within a few undergo an almost magical change. —(g elit of ground was to he was full o f hope , and of Con e d e• — (Hear, hear.) But count would be re n d ere d on th ence that a good ac e (Cheers.) He felt th at he ha r d to dolst of May next. spi rited body of di rectors, who had gone wilil e into a very- tbestet with a heartine s i h e had nevenseeticocelted--(Che ere) —and furthermore that he bad for his coadjutors his old friends of the Crystal' p la - m e asrs. .7 slid Henderson with . their a ce— la" excellent - numerous staff-- la eeted friend Mr. ' Owen Jones and all the gentleinenete. and with the Exhibition and all hearty and unanimouscountry. determined to produce a palace worthy 0- - be n and all -- (Cheers.) He ire, ly forgave Lord COOP . r ic was not a his ether friends who thought flYcleZ l i t they would position for it—Laughter —Pad no d ". s o, .. This is a come to Sydeeham, and smile pad 's ay , did you and the beautiful place; what a service he (Sir J. Fax. counzry!"—(Laughter.) Bah. a beautiful site—(Hear, ten) we,. satisfied that this -',. Iv regret that the palace hear)—he should alhh a n y de.park.—(Cries of " No, was - ever removed ,11 . % p, bear.) But it was decided no !") Yee, yes l— s h d e e - Lord Campbell and those gen otherwise. He in to sa y that they treated him with tlearen the .IF_ s cl i ness , though the oosed having the nothing but W e n . _Tic. Here, he was p s rry to say, he palace in Hy i d ffe Pa a tent reception. The wife of a gentlernau, mat 'with miles from that spot, was in a great rage not a hundred and when he asked if he could see Witli'hirn personally, w ou ld be ' • ~. wa s told it be went impossible unless ber,".— f ,4 M s • rOWn• name 0 r• 1111th "or e Mr. i n the, , r ) He did not l i k e ' that and be had not had ( I 'l' l ' l' eof an introduction' bat he was.told _ too Flegattr to her; . _ f all perms 1 she was pr esen t nowo--(Cheers.) As sn° v --- --)—_,- ..,necrs. ) N 's ~.: Brett:and in e ,Q 4 etWe dAr ~ -, 4 .7.1.: i r , ', "•-• ' ';•(. .'- !. .. :n ' '.- 1 , ,-,.. . .. ~..,. ~,..4.,: ~.; ti , . ,;., At ; :01',•"." . 421 .., , . ...-.- .. ~ •'i ? ;1 " les' , . ''''' ... '-4. 4 ---' .t . )a. Ir. , * t m* ' '''. 4.:' . , ~..? it 118hr:into . . ' t 'Tr*/ ' taste for art. ‘ • - ibltion of 1651? Why, passed through the Cry 3glishmen believe that Li; not such an induce- Was Sit •firvit hAliAved to rime.