The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-24 00:00:00

ALFRED BRE CT, I Hon. Secs. E. 0. ELIO IC, Club Flow, Ilanover Park. Peckham. WANDLE WATER an d SEWERAGE , co ‘I P ANY. Isutice is hereby given, that th s Co rimy will APPLY on the Mee•ing of Parliament or an AC I' of I NCORPORATiO •. Tito e Subscri .e s to this nude taking desirous of receivint the deposit of pek share on'their subsertption, are, in consequence 0 , the witherawal of the BM, entitled to it, and will be paid on a written application to • IVILLIAM HOLLOWAY, .ecretary. 15, Tokenhouse-yard, July 23, 1852. CASTLE' COMMERCIAL HOTEL, NORWIC(I. 4 2 1 ' B. TAYLOR with gr a tit u l e ac k now l e d ges the i ncreasing pa- Z' u ni(ge,she conti n u es t o rece i ve , an d h as the pleasure of informing Cr" Iriends that the alterations in her premises are , OT complete 1. To thwe Comme cial Gentlemen whose kind simport she has hi erto received, she returns her most grateful thanks, .vnd feels as. ihr d that hey will fi n d i n t h e extensive auditions now made, that vir comfort and convenience ha, e been wed. (moldered. Those Ventlemen w to have not yet honoured this lintel with their r . e, tiron a s iwill find an the a r rangements complete; the ited-rnome ! o ily and ai ry , t h e Comme , cia -TOO u tor its size and q ilettide un qualled. • Its squad n is within one minute' walk of the Market ...l'l,oe, beeeintnands t e finest view, of the Castle, gardens, and -ur 'vluicling country, which renders it peculiarly healthy and agreeable. Xcell-nt totabling. liorse-boats, and lock-up Car' leg houses. The astle Hotel is s tuate n(id wiy between the r.ast-rit Coun ties and EAstern Union Rail way Stations, and Omnibuses call re gUlarlY to and from every Train. - A ERIC AN and BRITI4H TIMBER and CO fTOI LAND COMPANY. T , tal . Capit a l 400,000/. distributed as follows, viz : ' .14000 Prderential •Thares of 2/. eac3. amounting to 140,0001., bearing an merest of 8 percent. per annum. 40 00 Ordinary Shares of 201 each, ails u I ug to 260.000/.. airearfy . i rued in the Un ted Ataies. ._ This Company has purchased a large Ira t or valuable forest land • ut tie Sate of Ge , gia, cousisting of 1,012,100 acres, and covered ...W!ttl a luxuriant ter wth of yellow or pitch pine titutar of very supe -!ur qualitS and raze. 1 lie tract comprises upwards of 16,000 spare miles ; it is inter fleeted by rivers navigable f a vess•de of a large class and is in clii-e proximity to the ports of Darien. Jefferson, Burnet Fort, and Bruns _ick, on the Atlantic,Ocean, affading ready eeans of shipment, as w ell as avert' consider.ible h.c' I marker. • United throe' has au established character in the markets of the the 'tate.% and commands a higher price that the pro luce of ,e mathern forests. It is ext ns vlv used fir sh p-bit Iding ran aYs. and of rer purp saes, and is of great durability and excellence. the Pine forests of he eorih ru states. , he Ilway Itl in course of constru Lion through the property. soil is of great f,rtilite, is iinasu illy flee froin sw,mps, end therefore more than, eoutinonly &dub:* ous. ''l he laud wlien - °lea r , d is susceptible of cultivation for cotton, Indian corn, and v‘ner product-- • the The tiMber on the 'state is tootf very great valise. It ts proposed, by inereir;seniol 1 of saw-mills. onvert it into sawed lu nber for the and laritish markets and returns, b sed upon very 'mate :: ie ed culations, shoW very great profits to the propriw or- ; and „we land whet, cleared can be sold SG as to iealise a very lar,e return -Puil the cap i tal. , The title is derived from the Government of (leorgl.t, and is 7rest. d iii the ha nes of three highly-resoectable gentlemen as 7110,s i f e o a r p t I li ta , l t atiareholdeni. f te t , t Xtate, now t , of the i in any 260,0001. is held In- the United ah:rts ryes P. stroned ° in P resiy.ct of dividend to the pr fereutial PrnPlsed lo ne issued, and or which 39 000 shares are already eir , to be i', ^ B g". lit effect, therefore. the holders of the shares now receive. sittilidtlenProafinit"suilting to the sum of 140,000'., will exclusively e whole ~,,,c . , , to this .vast.. prop.rtr until the dividend en Thu zeeeds 8 p r 8 Clr uP B ' , 3 - will he m per annum. respeolable Board of ' i gency. by who, D reetton and in naged e c . e in nt th - e United state' fit' a legillY nhest • 'nglaitit by a Beard of snug h ho iiew o••k created in ..m rice will be delivered, Prospectus pally.. t 8 tt - i t d Y p ' i a ,t l L a O e f r t a h e e ' , ez nd the amount subscribed. strict Tito' be hem at the COm brok 0.,,, oeesrs. nit ° ' h ' i C e : n an P 7s rarY offices' 4, P' hl ees-strew, Bank; and at the brokers brokers, 18,11 1 - d chens and Harrison, stock and share be wade. Lea ueedle-st set , , - ere applicat oils fa Shaves may 4, Princes -street, B inkl,llLOFin,Aionnb. RI:7EG°, Secretary pro tern To the or Agency of the Americat and British Timber and Cotton Lan 1 Comps y. Gentlemen,—T regal st th 't you 'rill allot me Eight per cent. Preferential Shares in this Com y. 1 hereby agree to sece,,t the` same, or any less t•umb,r th at silo. te to me, and to ay the sum of 21. on each share at the hoe specide.d in your letter of allotment. Dated this day of 18 - 2. Name (in full) .. •• . ...... • Yrofe.sio- or Occupaton...... - It ferenee .. • CRENIORNE GAADENS On the flanks of the Thames. Klng's•road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea. badge Pier. rare by Ateatn-botr from Loi lon-brid e orany of the interme diate lirid,ges or %Vhart Piers. 31 Ntrangers , hcutd rerinegt to be Chaii larvied at Battersea tt.te f.r Crernorn Fare by 0 nop m . fro, n ng-crogs, 3d.; from the City and remotest pats of the East_ end, 6d. Proprietor. Mr. T. B. MVP 4 0N. The Pyrotechnic Divlavi My the thievedler Jtortrarn. Open for the Sea=ou. TAB DAY, July 24, a Grand Juvenile Gala and Night Balloon Ascent, W Eh Fireworks, and e‘hau.tless Amuieme n t s . An uninterrupted succession of Fmtet taiuments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including , . Every evening, at Half-past Eight o'clock. in the newly-decorated Pavilion, in it.idition to the Palmy ng attractions, Louis ioullier's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, see Special Bills. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Fyrotechnic Fettivals; with all aid hamense resources of tit.: Esta tlishment. Daily, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narro N Platform, 90 feet high. . .. . IMacney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devani , the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. i The Cremorne Rand, condu Troupe the Leader —Mon. . 1 , oche z and h m e C n ib y I f • 11 %1Si ), Mr. Hayward, surprising Contortionist — Sands , ,e T auten, 'en. " " o— Maiiter Itochez, the Ethiopian itarmonlsts— ip England Pran lon Ledgers's who will gi ve a number out) rei na l e M ag i c i an The Kafir Chiefs, a n d a woman aniehlll , Of so' gs, Dances, &e , and an exten..cttencCeullection of s iuth African Ballet, i.i Four ad Concert Hew IlllOties--Vocal and Instrument:o Tabl e? ux. entitlet Azurtne :or the Nei Arranced and produced under the direction of . vie IS,ichanted Waters , characters by Messrs. Milano, Johns in, i.e.viiio ..rl' Pm u n cle al Annie and Therese Cu.hide, and an ft 4 . ...ClUtlt . 0 "'eh' d Z ; mmite, DanciPg on'the Oriental Platform - Protes4or Taylo ‘' r br a " .cli e s nall't— h ,. double-sighted Youth— Oa ire. Vlolante's pertormaticea on ' the. '" ' - i Rope, and T‘ relic Ascrnt amidst a solenoid display ci, Firew,,r'kirl . Gorgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barben Vases, and , troup e andand Figures . of NeW itaititry —Neat Morainic Views —Novel 1)1a- Cosmoraml— Mom s celeorat ri nrotto, from isti , ns' " ent,.. .tar's Saturday Nigh," —The broyrinth—The Chi dren in the Wood Stan—lona—The Giant's Causeway —Classical illustration. o r Sculpture—The American Bowling Sal ion—The Aermit's Cell—The Pistol and Rifle Gallery, &c.. &c. . _ Open at Thee o'clock. Admission. Is ; Children, lialf-nice. On Sunlays, after Four o'clock, by Refre,hment .Jard, price 6d. Table d'Hote at S.x o'clock, 2a 6d. Private Room for Itinno.r. and Coffee CIRQUE ORIENTAL. CRE MORNE GARDENS, Un ler the direction ot Mons. Louis Smaller. St, d of F.tly Stee , k, Pone" sill Ostriches Principal Apistes:—Messrs M'Cullom. Albert de Hach, Franz tie Bach, Juan 43 Been, Macney, Victor Souther: Ke up, Leon &wilier. Sign Vilderinl ; Marines. Clementine and Olga Souther; EN cry E +/ming at Hal -past Eight hl the elLgant Pavilion. P ROGR A M M E. The ft Tnnestic Pole, by Herr sprlter —The Three Gladiators, by the Itrot ers de Bach, and Young Lows Saunter—Signor Vlideritirs extraordinary performance as the White Imp—Esmeraid. s , the highly-trait ed Polka Dancing Horse, mounted by P. otessor Albert de Bach —Young Leon Snalller in his great Leaping Act, over Bati• nets. Ga lands. Hoops, Torbillons, &c., &c., on his Barebacked Steed, throwing several daring Summersaults—Kemp, the Clo.rit. with his Two Pupils—Mr. Devani, the Gutta PerchaYouth—Mr. M‘cianii. the great American Star Rider, in a double act, noon Two Horses Cleineivine In a pleasing Act of %image. the Fli4ht of Gar lands and Circles—Mr. Macney, the Black Clown, in his frnit*. tions oithe Farm Yard —A laughable and entertaining scene, entitled Off to the Australian Diggings. Mn ission to the Circus Boon the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and ItOtes, leo Amphitheatre, 6d. CU LVEKWELL'S NEW W(MKS. JP - 0 To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; ,• Carvell)°, Fleetetreet; Mann, 39, C.rahill ; or direct fruit the author ; price One shilling each ; by poet, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Escreation, and Rational Use of Time." CoNrsisrs:—Earty itlaing—Apring and summer Nfornimpl—Ez • Lanes, Rills ; , —Country rerrons about the E nv i rons of London—The Parks Forerta, ' , teat s , ili gh-roads. and other pleasant P 'bk. saic nd ttarn4lcs—The ~(;:i —London at Nigtit—Evenings .....Isti T he Dratna—O n Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,at Home Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. II FRAGKENTS FROM TILE lOUNTAT 'IR. Two V°/1. . I. VISIT TO THE LAKEti Vol ; SIi(F.TCH OF EDINBURGH, &C, Vol. 11. TUE LAMES OF KILL lAN' EY ; R E 2I INISCENCES 01 DITRLIN, &c. 111. wELAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three score years and ten our course may ru" A popu ar review of ,1.n 0 ., t every ......_ . 11 (cause and cure) of !ler vott3ly•deb Mated health and enfeebled constitution that oa t r business, or !study, and c.r, the young, with tables and rules for the diet and physical . ran besets the man of pleasure, bitters old aZe t ation.of overy-daY life. IV. • THE PASSIONS. "What passions hurt the body —what linprove• Truths as feflned as Athens ever beard." Pois.Tr.crLife's pikmmage, from infancy to old a ge. Vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements, ties oflicentiousness and di,siPati°n, with illustrarions gr 441 :Wye, and r emediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TIE MARRIAGE STATE. To bo or not to be, that is the question. " i 1 ,,"" 431 ),...... m l 5 Lawa at,' obligations of nature, society, and reli -414 - ..... a' ‘ .l6 '' ra4rr iVe, to be observed by either eex. Time and choice, on both sid e . , ... , figure, I...'Sev.iiirs health y oft . pr i 9 ., ue t .mnerament, o u nniertoo, and with the art rf rearing them, Physical def ectivenes s an d Cases, 86c. it s ' rern n o - v ' s Sterility ,nd its convention. F'''t R. J. "C.."I" ":LL. ?i,T.T). (1511), m,R.-.g. (H 27). IL.S.A. 1824). Twanty-tve Years Si Re ereo in these mattes. IltsciPtiOn hours i edi t's.' and 'Ma r b evem u 4 11114% A 411 4441 k Ali ell ' ral o a r, zspliash tscia 11 / 4 14 V441.41, - HER MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER-GENE- Post will ree..iwe sealed Terriers for Supply.ng the General. Post Oflice with I , llt.;Vif.Joi) tor one rear. Information as regar:is the deieriotion and quentity of, Fire 'rood required eau be obtained on up .lk.,a• to i to Mr Pont' le, Clerk of the Work% at the General Poet 0 lice, St. Martin's.le-brand The fenders are to be addressad to her Alaj ,, Nty s Postmaiter-Ge, neral, and must be sent tri net later then T , reive o'clo k noon on' the 9 h August, 182, entorsed "Tenders for the supply of Fire- Wood." .. General Post-office, July, 1852. • _ QCOI'TISH FETE -A GRAND NATIONAL 1,3 VETE will take place in Lord Hold's Park, K n-ington• 011 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, sth an I 6th of August, under the direc tion of the scot , isit Society of Lond n and the Han ver Park Cla*i. when, in addition to the Games which were introduced on for.ner added, o,casions. a great varefy of Old E nz li sh Sports and Pastimes will be including the Itonnted Combats Of a Grand urnament. Tilting‘ Running at he Q u i ntatn, the ancient port of Hawking, &e tont:di-dug full particulars, may be had at the principal Li braries and M.U.9l.•SiaOOB. • S T2I M to • thp CAPE or 14001) The GENERAL SCREW SrEAI4-SHIPP;NO COMPANY'S ne3mer 5p.,,„ N MO tons. lIEN'RY IiA,KERVILLE BEN l':ve 2 _ clumander, will leave bond n , •n the 24th, and Plym , uth on 'P ace 7 th pi! this m. , Cation for ,Passiirh..calling a , Si. Vincents. Cape de Verde. and nsion. She will ca rr y h er M.sjesty's Mail. Excellent accoinmo- A pplication to - he made to this Company's Office, 2, Royal Ex - eha lVe - bUildings, London ; and for height, to Messr.i. Balfour. Lam 4"gv. ancl Owen, 157, Fenchu ch-str et, lAntdon. L°N DON and N R. T.H • ... RAILWAY. ESTERN TO CONTRAC r )Itl AnD BUILDERS. The Directors are desirous of recviving Tenders tor the Freqinn Of the fi illowinit BULL iINGS : —A Hints: and Sia Cottages at Rugby Station, fteinflitti-t dire t;oods Shed at Cov.-nt y, I s C 'Rages at level crossings -14 noon the Buckinghamshire Railway, Saud 5 u t iOn the Augby and Stamford Branch Lines. Parties desirous of tendering for the House and Cottages at Rugby, and the Goods' Stied at Cove ,try, may see he drawings raid . cations, with btll4 i‘f quantities, at the Kitineer's ( )Mee, Easton Sta tion, on and after Wethicsolty, the 4th August, between the hours of Ten and Few'. • Parties desirous of preparing designs and tenders for the 15 Cot tages, may obtain the requisite •nbrinatiun on application on and after the 6th'instant. Tenders addr• ssed to the Secretary, at this Office, are to be sent In On or before Tuesday, the 10th August, 1e52. • By order, • CHAS E. STE r, Secretary. Secretary's Office, Easton Station, July 2', 1852. ~~ 4,—.. _ .:, N°.18,671.] , . LONDON, SATURDAY t‘, ,;..„ ,Ba r , .... it IE 7I ~.. 411 Er m; . _. „ • ii , *•C " ' • . V zi r -kg , ._ . a i t t p;,g ' r! , §1.41 ' '..; ' 1 \.. t ' `'" , .: ... i jULY 24 3 1852. Liu , • 7 . ----- _____ , • ,TIIE NEW NOVEL,. TII E ' Los . r - INII(i:RITANCE , .. i is now ready, In 3 vo l s. • • I ite-e is great vigour - .lid much cleverness displayed , throughout the weges oh :hi- well.written nu'rel. 'lhl Mithor has anatomised l the vices and follies of the time and ex4lnitud the wty and heart less intri,,ici..s of fashi .n with a microscopic eye. the scenes of striklngAtiterest are p.urtra ed with power and d!scritnloatma. The story is natur tl, sod .the- denouement skilfully and appropriately worked ont."-3lesseuger. .. .. .._ ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. _ . miDoLEsEx THE DECLARATION OF , THE'PALL. • •The procession of the Lib , ral Memtiers to the bus tinga at Brerittorri yes•erdoy was a complete orition.. At te n o'clock about 1,000 persons were assconlaiel,in front cf the Reform Club, most of them with oak - or laurel leatres in their hats or buttonholes; waiting for the departur e ' o f M r. Osborne, whose carriage, 'drawn 'by folAr grey s , was i n readiness at the door. with.,sevei'al -other vehicl e s behi..d it. When the H rn. Memb-r so -0 bropenied by - Mr. Home, M.P., and Mr. .Phinn, M.P. (tor Stith), appeared, he was received :with repeated ,bursts of cheering, and cud as the cortege drove along Paq-mall, up St. James's -street.- and tot ' - rc c. " d illy. it was followed by twiny persons on too, who hurried en thasiostically, as well as the pale would permit. Ad along the road from Kensington, through lisuirnersmith. and K.w, tote the town of Brenttord, :troops of people were assembled to greet the new VI-. Inhere, evecially Mr. Osborne, who seemed very p 'poke with the women, many of whom displayed wond , rful powers 'of wind and limb in running along by the carriage to grasp his hand, At each of these points ,ttie procession was augmented by car riages,.onmibuses, horsereeo, and pedestrians, so that by ti,s tinge it reached Brentfjrd many thousands of oeranis mu.t have swelled the popular triumph. F , vours o' the winning colours were displayed ou all 'ides, and flsgs and botiners streamed from the windows; the joy -bells of Brentford Church rung merrily, and the whole po .ulation seemed to have turned out - on the high way, in the bright hot day, for a good look and a hearty cheer as Mr. 01b-'roe and his colleague passed along. rni, cortege left the Reform Club at a quarter to .11 .'cloca, isad arrived at the busing. a few minutes before 12. o'tl,ek; bat 'owe slight delay.took place in declaring the numb -rs, as the poll-boUka . Welly not made up. noub Mr. Sheriff Cotterell and his staff had been at work since 8 o'clock. The opsoe in front of the bust :Jigs was d.oisely crowded; a ll the Witide..* eemniondiug t* vie* of the •c-tie were occupied, and • several ladies nray. d the heat and the crush to hear the svoechPa in a seat provided for thew by the Sheriff;. That the tiontevt waa a ciOse one may be interred from the singular loc. ,nat in each of Hine districts, and of 42 poll bo4k+, th4' ':umbers for Lord Blandford and Mr. Osborne were ex4edy - the east-! As Mr. Osborne stated below, Mile end gave him the victory. The offic al declaration 01 t'ie poll was made soon tot , r 12 o'clock. amid loud and continued cheering and lipplause. It was as fol;ovvs:— Lird Groavenn,r ••• ..„ 5,241 Mr: It: 13. Osborno ,„ „, 4 390 Mat guts Ofßlandford -... 4 258 i pe s ra n o o li : t:_ f l u b : er l i y .:,,,ae s r7n h im; O : w ow n r., b a y n ,d d ~t he landowner is the only I a : thrown of taxation for the landowner! The werest, ,i tooliss,. ~ pet.ate NoW, forsooth, you are to the held cry down int)o alelyEa of ** protection to native industry" settles the shipowner forgotten, and sympathy wish the owners-of the land. — (C h eats. ) care, then,-w e -we nee bound to be on our The Bilinistry do net 8 1: Y ve . ( g (?i lfilr e d a . rs. that tree t ira . e . l , e . 12 , not_hocesse , d 'lna Peotectionist Delilah.—(Cheers.)' in the orre s o f t • F t t h tr o that ti . - a' ) rade.—(* T hey do not are ready e le a 7 i t y t t h o ey ui l .l o k v: ap gulplace. love The ptiopt e .” C her , a e- nd (L s e vi c ts g i h k t , e v e t ) or they fir m i e their P t t; ; A ' hut depend on it the - re.ecw.on.st eoctrenee; protection will revive again; end ping e the doctrinn-oe t montent-yota are caught nap ispereis new given to the though a sly . wink, a, stage iv)) molns nothing l e s s lOok fora revision of' they t f: x rm st e i r o a n, to wb ki l f T e el . , guttiorreir shoulders to yours. I less than that all tax ation is to be rem ove d fro , _.(kereice—" lVtio darecut it h i s ) ll)4f Why, sty then, be on your 1/, th h e rs of - Parliem ene keep your eyes on The your the gentle ts not sate yet,„ meat you made cut thi s plan ' present Ministry (Loud laughter and the-rs.) I say, then. beware plac e.—(Loud —of this mermaid Ministry w i th the t4 ' a fish —(Ltahued hlefiaudghteefr)e—Thaitsi and WO the tell 'Ministry which hetes one .041% , mid (Cheers)rbour of —this Mi y free tnistrra de Whieh,-white rows another pretendin g t o p u ll te ttneha, are slyl y trying for the haven of Protectioe—(Chee to make rs and laughter)— and then you will be enede,tc•i, , , th e t igiietiltUral intere s t__ taX . e. p. cluty to " compen sate" I tell you, I g, ink,u,,n9 So much for tree tra de. Parl iament not to be satisfied with taking the tuxes o ff ' core, but I wantlo cheapen those things which are necessaries but which are luxuries t e th e • to th e Poor man, rich. But it has h id m e by some of the I assertedgentlemen who adorn en of the Mid ilesex niegistracy_(.. Oh, ,ohw t t ae bench new, mind, I atn not . going to say a word ) I think, on the wh'de, you ha ve again s t you; _ conducted the contest lit ti fair spirit ,—(Cheers.) I d we't wonder ' ' your being a tittle angry ;, dumb animals must he at ~.(Roara of laughter.) It, has been . • 7 their heels. however, " 'Sewer° of that thborne; he is is wis t : l o ' ; ultra-democratic teuden2Ye" and . I have been rather surprised to find that I. who pique myself on being rather a well dressed man, Km_ represented to you sort of sans culottes.—(Laughter.) N ow , as being ahave I ever voted for to j ust i fy this ? le what fact, I have v =ied for all those measures whi c h Mr . Disraeli has a _ dvocated by his pen, and whi c h h e, en on my left now bow down and a gentleat w:tom yo cats d from the hustings of Bucking worship, has aavu . if I have advocated ultra demo - n. 9.40 ham. Tnerefore, T so has tour leader, and though I think it was so mewhat bub o t charge Ina wish being an ultra.demo drenen had reed the history of Parlia crat if these g s went, they might have found that it wa s the Marquis of Blendtor d e h, ' , t o 1830, brought in a Bill to Parliament or the admission wipeout o f members, for household suffrave, for t -I mission o f the clergy to Pailiamont, and, in tact, he for moat of those prise plea which are cells d points of the Charter— (Cheers) and, strange t o sa y, th a t Bi l l was ercondsd Hon. by' the grout man who proposed na**— by F rien d Joseph leueme—(e H e ' s an o ld my prick.")—(bond cheers.) When l am charged with ex treme ultra-d e mocratic sentiments I think i t r i g h t to explain that I have never entertained them; but that I have adi ep .sympathy with the cl. meet - Hey lam bound to confess.....(Cheses.) I am satisfi e d wit h t h e constitutien under which we live. I wish for no organic on real, c hange ; buy" I wivb to make Parliame ntary represen awl not s s ham, and I w i sh to protect the rati voter' by not exposing his:Pro. underhand thiettts or to more underhand bribery —(Cheere.) If these be ultra demeeratic optuisto s, ' am as ultra democr a t ; b ut, b e- Nevi ll e them a- I'do to be real conservative doctrin,s, I am sure You W ill not obj ect to me for h o ldi ng t h em; 'nor cite I understand the party which claims so be con , servative endeavotiring to separate the interest of the land from tne great interest of commerce. In my opinion these interests are bound indissolubly together; and I say that every wheel, every shuttle, that is set going in the West Ridingur in Loticaahire is a benefit to the agricultural iceerest in other parts of the country, and I believe these two Interests ar e so indi ssolubly bound np, that he is tto real,Conservattve who would try to draw a line-of detnarcedon between them. That has not been my ceurse.—(Cheers.) No. I say they are bound tot, closely to be divided; and I sty that it is o w i ng to the manufactures-of this country that the land is vvnat it is. (Cheers,.) Gent l em en, I feel you have a right to a..k me what are the rinciplea anl what the policy which I shall support in the next Parliament.—('a We know it.") I go Co Parliament err pared, in the first place, to sup port an honest policy, such as was initiated by the late Sir Robert, Peel, namely. to remove all those taxes, con sistently with the increase of revenue, which press on the nuceatiartes Of the poor man—l go to Parliament pre pared to advocate an sxtension of the suffrage and the protection of the voter by the ballot. I go to Parlia ment prvpat,ed 11, brisocato ts large, scheme o , la,tictitd telucatiou, irrespective of the cleitns or the quar rels of rivol stets.—(Cheers.) I go to Parliatneet anxious that the rich also may be well educated, that the universities should be thrown open, and that no secta rian distinctions shall prevail in the great seats of national educatien.—(Cheers ) That is my view of our home,policy.—(Cheers.) Wi..h regard to our, f ore i gn policy. I would s hortly say my op i n i on i s t h at much ioa we sympathize with other nations, we have no right to preachro crusades, and thereby to increase the t a x ation of , u mntrymen f‘ , r the emitecipation of any other I peo p le end that, however we may sympathize • hthem - 1 '- wet .n Hungary or in Poland, we .have nothing to effer hut' sympathy, and that, it is no part of lish Member of P • erltament to interf- re with other coun tries. - And-now I coma to colonial .. our policy, and I shy with respect to it that very sure am 1 .. that so long as our colouies. are eood i ucted on the present footing, so long e. you deny tp.f overnm.nt to the colonies, so lung will it be im possible g lion In tea andi to make any materiel reduc n our ptesent system at home. Therefore I will support any well_ - considered scheme of colo..ial reform havin gor usOlect to give self govern ment to the colo b i es .— (~ wtit I am re minded, butin nu - kind spirit, It°f Ireland? ') called belated , which de man ds ear, that there ta a place And Sorry ism I to ~__ my attention also. say that _ you have treated that ceuntry us a distant colony,.---eCh ' k eels ) What would me the p 'hey I would pursue; iSr rsth *r th t I would support wieh regard to Itelaisd? I would 4 say to all hose who are rather toii' anxious to tip up re ls g i ous d;t o tereise;.s, to remetither, that if there is a chiTe rence of re . tigion- between .E..osild and Irela nd, there is a co m ity of interests; that it th e Ifi s h or e semetitnes excitable, you owe much to that unhappy I would ask . sou to speak of a stret's f mi with m ildness 4leration—kCheers)—and I would remind d ss and con th"ugh now it may be forgotten, -it - Piti i tha h t, was to t h e ..ria. Vltotiti rs of p ‘sr il, ui p u t you owed the Reform Bill of 1832. —(Cheers ) Remember, too, that the greatest in stance ..t welt-clevoiion ever given in modern Path's- ' inentary history was when the Irish Members repre se uting a wisely agricultural country—tor Ireland ha% no notenuf.e , ures .to boast of—supported the repeal of the earn las v,—(oh4-ers.) -Therefore, when you blame -Ire lend for her excesses, rem, miser now, in the hour of peril aid when your liberties were at stake, she stool by you seed tough..t, for your cause I say, then, away with 'these diffireeces. . lie is no true Eegliabmen who would hound on wish a -cry "England against Ireland!" and he is no friend of hie country would i • who join in It. Now, mark me, the q-ieation of Ireland is the question of financial refortii. You may send your troops over there as you please, hut so long as you rule Ireland on the principles put forth by the gentlemen on the oppo site aide; so long as you continue to pay large bodies of treopS to QUiet , tle your rut-, so long will you have to keep up the amount of the taxation. Remember, when 'the tax-gatherer•..come, to your doer, it is Ireland that makes_him call upon you. Remember how your rule has been maintained in that unfortunate - country. Be li• ye the it is not: the submarine telegraph which will bind Ireland to you. No, the electric chain that will - juin you heart and heart together.is abstinence from in suit to her religion, and sympatlay with her prejudices. —(Loud cheers.) . Thave_always_ held that he is . nuke ' good Englishman, who is not a good Irishman also.— (Cheers.) Well, but will the Derby Government enen- mate the policy I have' attempted to rketeh for pia -7i (Cheers.) I have ay suspicions. lam not quite sure that Mr. Disraeli is going to be the tool of the squires. I think that, like Siobad with the old-man of the sea . ate his shoulders, the Proteetiettiste. Ineve got one in the ahapte - ot Mr. Disraeli, who, will eventually guide them upon a path they, had no-idea: of 'treading before.--- : _ '(Cheers.) I can .only say that if Mr. Disraeli throws aside class intereste—if . he does not talk 'to us of . modi fications of the burdens on the land — (LaUghter)-4,. or of`:a compensation for what the landowners lire said to have been deprived of—if he will fully enunci ate a greet national policy—however I may luolt with doubt on his past conduct, and however:l may disilpprove of the course he purgued.towarlto sir R. Peel—.l s h a ll not . be found oppeaing him -in any' measure. vi h • h ie inq 'be for your good.—(Cbeers.) I` have strong party feel ings, 'gentlemen, it is ttlut e but I have steettger f eelings for the good of our edimmon country, and it • cause'a measure is brought for ward by Lord is net bn erby or Mr. Disraeli that 1 shall'deoline to consider 't When I go into Parliament—hot as has been this o i * war Dfitest— much' -as my ' feelings have 'been roused— iniegnant as have been the insinuations directed against Ye • r true")— throw a ll , I coming in the M, other fur Ali Ail ' - I - -s• • x to aside. t e ls b e e o r t the wrongs of ihe candidate fer ..Middlesex.—(Ch m eers.) I go to Parliament s to represetit -to' - the bsst of In hnnob ablluy yoUr biter! tits (to Lad fej oferd's .. supporter) en as well as the lettirt A ,,, ~f co y supporte-rs. I will %att. . and see what are the measured d by Lord propose Derby before I pledge myself to give arlY. vote. 'I may have my d ,, ubts ~4 Lord Derby—l ai " . tiave e to di dike to him as a politicise ar d . t r i : isinlY my dislike to him is only fol A WIWI:Ira,. z tor I atilt no maia'„ politics in private life. — ( C e nu _ s i; ) . But y• t I shall l , el bound, as your Nlembee.be,toarndrufull ing into any rash, opposition, to give "Te e r n d aays are I hearing to the mutaures which the Noble est meets— to be breught forwarl w hen ' For#:; our inters st . (Cheers) —aed if those measures are 0 , __ . hee eese and not for the interest of n particularetivoom".TY aatol have -not my cold, but my wi But if they are ditected ai anklets of another , to eimg slid war , Stippert. eip . one dia6s Ott_ the to raise,e man' ret t of yourpockeis t e ksi f owl eeewners, I shell he and to put-it in ale P"ele,n) oppoßeaffle""‹.o4Bll6) . 0 614014 theirmuett dtot.er - a .., ~. a a emu " femile interest and great fensilv connexiob.--7 . (A ,Voice sit for pout' If I ceps that - sioluttOn of . the qte,stion on the , pert . :of t.he, decline to aa' elector's of Middleaex; and. however feat my merits may la ','arid Very se4ll I tidmit they are, yet this I will *say, that this`great and ihiportant constituency, in doing cea the,, honour to : . return me to Parliament, do something else ; than return me' for .great f am ily interests awl family ctitiriexion.—(Lond cheers.) It is hardly. nee"' Aare to observe,- that, in point 'of feet, I. hive no family inttrest..„ Everjbody' knows 'that 1 4 radon property gives man no influeece' over. his tenants whatever; 'en d -it ' a w qrat•bee amtras youto hear t h at a ll t h e i nte rest I have is• In one teria4,sfarm-r.—(A hue'. and a r.i9e: —"J hon e h e , i ii a Rsrlioal?") When I went to call' vase my frienein 1 847, he received ne w i t h a very, grave face. Ile said be had registered a vow in Heaven that btu; would not . Support a alas not opotiee thellayitioth giant; —(Ao,lsuae)—and ace cordingly who would he refused to vote for me. ..I quite forgot to turn h int "tit a his -farm l - - • (Ches.rs.) lt viaa -a great oversight on tny part.—(Leughter) 'The circumstance having etrespe& rug recollection, I welt to him again. this time. “ H® y to see your:•Lordshinthe• What vow?”:-. " Oh, the vow about Meynoeth." " I vow? -- beg our'y pardtati—l shoeld' uot„,h ave iroe had recollected." That, geUtUineri, is the inter"' bled you if 1 which V baveAn Middlesex. Ve• Vice—" But you won't turn him out,' Will you?") I thiek it unnectlisarr that I should answer that qoestion.—iCheers.) Allow roe, gentlemen , to tell-you *hat you hsre done. I hope you are satisfied . (A cry-07" res."; Everybody has got in—(Cheera)—we are all in. you. have gone and' elected i'Libaral of a'alow all and a Liberal of a fast scheol. (A Voice—" You must unite with him then.")' Wh'atever shade of difference thereinay be tweenlanY o f us, onelhing'l believe I may state, that- our sole de eine is not to put down, bet' by legal reform to perpe- - tnate, those glorieusAnstitutions of Risg, Lords, and Commons, devised by the wisdom of our ancestors, and - under d ich we have this bleasing - to. live a t the present ay—O.:her; . h ear)—institution s • which I hope Yob wilt recolL , ct in the eid4 -of the Over threw of thrones, the wreck of euatires, the convulsions' et natiods; have. under G.Wri btonirtg, preserved untrn- pairsd the greatest of our liberties—perfect liberty of coesciente, and the uoimpsdiA litarty of thought and ection.—(Letetcheers.) As eluceion and knowledge iecrease 'and spread among the rnastee, lam of opinion that more Ought: to he admitted to partake of political power_(" Bravo," and cheers)--ttid Lam convinced that it is not only the most generius, b u t i s .tbetrue Consetveive pelicy.—(G'h e ers ), Tense are the princi ples which have guidednie from th e y ear 1 822, when first I entered Parliament, up to 1852, in which, by Grad's grace having preserved my life act long, I am per mitted tri address you, and I think lean r p goatee you, as a I promi.ed you before, that those principles shall still continue to an nate -my conduct — (Cheers.) I really cannot find words to express my. del) sense or the• gene ions confidence you have reposed in me. On these oc casions you would. I think, rather sex actions than hear words. If. I should ..v.r.r come to inept you again on these hu+tings—( A. Voice—... You aill'')—it will be for, you.to say whether you think I have acted by.my pro isiseions. But how c-tn I Sufficiently thank you fur the glorious re'ception you have given toe, this day, a spon taneous reception, a reception" coning from the heart, which nothing but feeling could possibly offer, which no usoriey could purenase? I thank the gentlemen on my left as much as' I do any other part of the Meeting tor the courteuua recepvion they have given me everywhere. I thought it my duty during theidays of polling ro go -to all tire principal polling places, sad [ Inuit say I was treat-d at all those places with the atmest kindness arid courtesy. (A Voice.—" ic,,i ) ,s , y4.,tild VA if you had gone . co Bedfunt.") J am, qii"e„arire I should, seven at Bed font; have bet ti- treated with perfect courtesy.—( (leer, hear.) In conclusien I must say I am perfectly w e n, aware how much indulgence, how mach (inlaid's, tattoo, I mutat claim at your hands in_ the performance of •ma. 7 public duty. tam grateful for it. I have no objects of . inshition to gaiti. I , presented myrelf as a. candidate simply because I have leisure, and tai long as you think my , services of ruse to the county,. or to-the country at ferge, benssured that , they will be m''•e,t Cheerfully ree dered.—(Cheere.) l a m aware thatl have fr equentl y at the end of a long session had hardly sufficient physical strength; should I feel any decline elphysical strength, chpend upon it I shall lose no time in reeigning into your hands the ' trust you" have, for the third time, so gene rously reposed in me.—(Leud and continued cheering.) Mr. 08BoaNg then came forward, arid was received with every possible demonstration - of popular faeour, As soon as the assalileitation s of delight had. subsided in the crowd, he 'said- -Fellow countrymen, electors, and non electors of the n'unty-of Middlesex, my_nohle colleagu e who has just addressed-Yeu; hes typified - himself to you as a Liberal of the slew school, and has preeented me to your notice as 'ii Liberal of the. fast s chool. — (Cheers and laughter.) Well, gentlemen, you have beard Q! e l Rapid with arention; may I now claim your indulgence for Young Rspid?-L-(Cheers and laughter.) And also, may I ask a patient and a kind hearing for the gentleman of the old school, in the patent saf e ty cab, who follows us. —(R-newed cheers and laughter.) Gentlemen, I con gra, ultste you on t h e triumph you have achieved.— (Laud cheers) :r h 1 have had . no interest in Middlesex, ; not even that of a solitary teaantefermer; and it his: . . be e n 4 3' your active energies , by your indomitable exertl , : I hay s been ref Crow) t and, se_ the.'diffeelties greet, so bias the triumph been complete.' • • ii'Aihndemis,24o - net the great confidence to hope I show. e 4v . e p n [eon. electors recording their votes iii my favour 0 l ooun ., hut'Sl have thti eatiafaction .of thinkieg tha t bought —(Che-rs) —brave, honest, end jada il l „„ . __; voters recordedltheir votes for me on this- oees"'",' h . t 4 ' 3- sdentf, (Cheersesind a-40i ce ,- "01,-ga irieuuet r) And let - i._ . solitary tenant-farmer, who is, I see, ;to dispose d 1 9 in „ terrupt me, ke4 silence, and do you give me Yuurtit:rt tention.—(Cheees.) - I will say nothing, I hose , t , ° -,,tic hi* f,eling,; I am sure he will say .nothing t h a t " n p ut me Out.—(l4aughter.)-- Gentlemen this has bean in petty struggl.-; this has been - no mere rivelelliP 1 . h is . , iividuals; it has been a reConiion of great printof do I feel no pride with regard-to my own retu r "', b i; i t i ,hful feel pride that the great county of M i ddl,s,l IS tbiee: to its old aspirations. You have recognised the .....01 great principlerehound up have my haaibte atdv"et'lty--• tree i tratirvreform, arid civil -and religleus l ther tY' ,ii what have have been the tic ics of my opponents? The fus d; the minis of ern extinct monster - hsve . Wen disinrevrce vero nu.ifs and 'horns of the hug beer "N o Popes)""—(„rirer t" —have been exhibited to the 'mim e gte-e .iii -- o f the ‘care the iinegteation-• slid ptejtviee the "1" - ofi st 4 , d..llesex el ciors. And- what has been the 11,, olio ' qeeoce? You were not to be deceived se to . 1 I queStion at i.sae, and, though the moat uns er i e , P u -'::: ! means haVe been used.-- (" No. no, from the i tr f •, -11(1 y,, s t . 0 1(4 ‘l4 , q lid of Blandtoid, met - by• loud " it ' l l E ,' a bun- Y.-4, 6 met 'very -vehetiient shouts' from tha —di,: for lt .e able of Uxhidge of " I can prove it. if I itte " • take bit ' You may take my place, but' you cannot 1 :,.. 6,burtie: *heel created :tome interrup ion, what' ' xi :* I ate !") begged the gentlemsre " to• keep a s cell as bee , u s .e, Th ngh,•l say,most unscrupulous morns heave beep a bl e . to' —(N ', DO, Yes yes, &e.)—they have 11 0 ,,,," , ' / so , s tilt send; me back toa he bosom of my fate* -1.4 .' /ing Watt you.' 'I am mill ready t', denoulo" then t k i v ,, n ,,,,i s tb l e , v el y ulytw ie t., th e Tory side). net before you ha., in Eloutie of 'Parliament; and I do* - cent' s "' a that lbe on Cooking- back to the history of this ef)e-,,iry, ut mon cry which I regarded as the I sat sigh of. a ° ex) IoW he" I ster has f a iled en t hi s occasion.— (GbeerLesck, I find look t o the pug's ,'f history- bottle 7t yeY 5 . ot e duke; suoh_ a cry was ra i se d , sod was led by the B° ths , p r isons t het'Perliament Was menaced in its pl.fee w l as di stra cted were burnt; and that London through"n t w hat is the by this " No-Pepere" cry.._ Cheers. ' BeDu h e c . raiser csee how? The " No-Popery" cry b l ew - hoe been. a gain, and though some old women at : et for which f e ghtened, I have been treated with 3 reOP;obe*,3ocr. lean never return you sufficient sheiks; 0 - , f the Pe ° P le, of the cry, instead of being the dienfg" - t h s t this is S hai'been rejected by the electors. I say i , i s a mattg, matter of `proud satisfaction 'to us , I saY te be Pr"a d `" of which the electors of Middlesex e• We arts" —to-Show - that we are i m pro thos . na one . can. 411gttl e i ri e in spite of anything that can beliaid, end to COtne before the electors of the ate eturned en the . sh° 7 4 . o plitan county of 'Middlesex. - and — hope 'to be raloae• --(heers.) enunciation of a " No-P o pery" cry nit, prirate'feelings— But tg e ntlemen,;whatetter may be — .v ie . course pursued.. w hatever - inv private "opinioniess- t ', f r i e nds. --- ,A Vo!ce, ---('• Oh, o'," from Lord Biandforddson,t boon Opiey. ~...7 --'' Silence you s inagiltiates . theFe, ~,e, this tea Cheers end laughter. —I do not Per°Petie 'p E; as Igo,. mon, to do - more than slightly row j with to offer nothing whieu e t engs , Sa ion mw touch he'disagreeelale"-tti (13 Y Opootienti - or hurtful to their e. .. ep e e ) . g i ve i i t e a Yottegentlemen ( ( on the left Of the ; o u t ; w r:b - , the rev!ot., fair hearing, so long'-Will I treat ee joitted - te speak - of YOnc petition destines. As we are d the dead With nothing' but g" 0 t d,h a u, if not with . feelthgs, so we. are, bound, I thiek, to speak of the vial; therefore, nothing comMiteration, at least with - respe ct ' se long you elik shall be said by me on this occasio ,_ ._. which snail' trench on e u voice, not e .4.;-; -. .e , epee...our t . drew : . ell ost bigoted Torypre e , the twist Senititive viiit ef the al , u by those who have' sorti e I have been re resented toy h as been said, . : that raised the:" No...eopery '' er Y!„ a e n n ominee-of „Dr. Wipe. I have been put forward tin' ti i ll t i l y' heart, I — f I` I m an"-a gentlemen, I ...y it ,7... b. De v e r seen - him—for never hart heard - of. as I aa ' r a i „ ey degree of anxiety he has caused me 4 mostextrae, :ioge , ot ee ) But the . - real.l and trouble.—CCheers and_ 1 liberty of saying to you c llektione4it is, a, I toOk the_ beforeof beer, a quesion of tea. , a ep est i on o f bread!: d of , ra inte.eree, c I (41, riot and of sagm.—iviA eettle' ti ,cheers)-•it is a question One eif steritueleionvie‘le ° 7,7 the sure promoter of pcvlir of national comeert. iwhichh l u ' ircl up wiih that of colniner t'eal quieteand which .1 booed the politics of the party eial fireede ta , What hay° e ih ,„ We questioned thew "PPosed to us? Ferf" ittl ' theottee, they talked ..„ A lOniS t W Uhl+. gtio • d tll tie it V." -- F% , aa a when we hinted ally of thrir Pritteatant pi incite ehreferred us ..to the Pope — 1 thi 'l about referee ,they w hat were the w inuipieb (Cnikes and laughter.) tw o If I ever cedereteen nos.? enunciated b the y that , E " th eory, it wa s thi s - -that:Pro. anythi ng °° O reskeet '' ' good to all eal alliei''..and-,to all teettims iiLtiri tici ta t , held apple,. d.ia.corn,.•ssildouiet, strip`®,, materials, end was to " whet . the doctrine preceedlng.fro a; and Sugar. , But ROw. vin t„,? Why, he &aye we. only ask the" raelik"uf Buoltirn47,--me t tor the laudowners,'Bie fur a eonepensating ar ran g -- " . leet,bsegle' ' h oo f pi 0 a OLIO 11,1 fr. Pr 4 !n0ne:11,4120 .r . ' .., . . . • Colburn and Cu , l'ahli!lwrs, , l3, Great Marlboroueb-street. S SLI K'S NEW CO WOR Nuw ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vol;., SARI •TktAITS P. A mER 1 , 1 N HUMOUR. superlatiwly entertlinlitz voltunes."--.folin "Fu 1 of rich shecimilis of American humour." —U'obe. " iip , where you will into this lout ry of fun, you are sure to draw out a ori7e. These racy • ['ratite exhibit most successfully the broad Lalonal Vatures of Atn-rican humour."—lost. Colturn and Co.. NOlishers, 13, Great Marllirough-street. BO,GUE'S GUIDES for TR. New Series of CON I'INENTAL GUIDE BOOKS, co (Tact ill I.,rni and mo.jeraie in pr.ce. BELGIUM and the RHINE. With Maps and Plans. Price 6s. S 'W . I T Z . E It L A N D. With Large Map. 6s. ' ' M 1 nity ftr Mr. Osb •rne 132 The SHERIFF, with the usual formalities, declared hat Iticti H. Grobseutir . and Mr. Osliorne had bean re lief:led to Parliiiiii-ut.- Lard H. GRoSVENOR man amid loud cheers, and said-- 3rtither el,-ctiirt anti inhabitants of the cowry of vlid. ilex x, on .Saturday last,sOcne 1,500 or 2 000 hands were load ; up. testif*ing that they thought I wits a fit and proper p-rs , ti to be proposed as a candidaie for the re ?res-ritaiiim of ,this great metropolitan county. Sinc•, flat time 5,241.0,4 0 r, hav e .by th k e :i t t r ri.o vo ,g i ,t c .rt s a: r .b e , i ,, t ri e at r :: a i t ,eo that see .imeiii, and have replaced me in that proud poiti • ion in w h ich I wits plad , cl by your favour in the- year +847. 1 therefore , nave t.,e bea h r o . ru l r d o o f n,t op k e n t o ii ty ng h t , h : reill.on this occasion. —( f - leer, [ csu li Id wQrds eu10.4.-iitly strong to erpres a t i : w ., i• eel ) I . f . el this sadiotoual in ark 01 your cotifiience, 1 ouly regret that the sense of responsibility which such a represeutation its this must. at all times impose, bo s. •speciatl) in croical times like the present, interfere s in ,oine res. i wet to tuiider4 e that exub- ranee of gratifies ;too in 'which I should have been otherwise incloied o indulge. There are many flattering mown canees which have occurred in this ,recent con -0.,. I #,.,,,, prei,unapiu.ms enou4h on oit'orday last to .sy .04a! t Shollo not he satisfied unless 5,000 votes were , ft .c.triiaatiti my fav'ur. O•-titlertien, you have given me h at w hi c h I preeuinod to anticipaietpraitnidc,ipoa,:tch:: with s 000 , you have adfed 241 to that number. (One„; a) Another II altering circumstance is, that you see ple a sed to take my alma. There is a cel e b rated iT a ttiVc c ii a m li e e d d y t i h s e a D v e e u r f y '-i c l o a nLife T d h ': , xciime, who on 'tali tem woos makes him•ielt ridiculous by proposing t o t i los. m wit s • eoinpiny he is a series of very indifferent, rid dles,—(Name, and Hear, bear.) One of the riddles I „„b„, 10 nave beard was this—there were four players who played a whole night, and when they got up from be 'ant) they all won two guineas? Ho asked' how coul.l thst ki, ? and the answer was, " They "y et i, play-rs ou the fiddle."—(Laugnter.) " Wh at i s the county in which, baying • hree . candidates, two tCP be eleutei, . all ,are. return-d?" ' The answer would be the county of .giddle,ex."—(Cheerl.) The ad vice I tendered •to pal was this, that you should re-elect your old Members, and return them in the. stole Slvidleat'x Freestiade and Return coach .s ber ire; yet there would, I said, be a I We unprevnii• log vehicle' with my Noble Friend behind, which, though mined the Fair R , fininond—G'heers and uproar)—and , hough it warts behind us, will, at all events, convey my Noble Friend in safety to the porals of Sr. Stephen. Whatever way ha the case with respect to the members for the county. Of Midrib-at-ix, one thing is perfectly cer tain, that ni.body ever heard of more than two kings of Brentfordv and my opinion is, that the two kings of drentford, were alway s g-riCtionen of the same poltlcal :pinion—(dear, bear)—b cause the historian ie re u p g r t e h. s e e n n e t ds .hem in the iiitere•stit.g ettitud•-. of 'both smelling at 'h,. same rose.—(Lin4hter.) While my Hon. Coll -ague and 1. am intiLliog the sweet went, chat arisa f rom the rose of tree trade, lam afraid my Noble Friend will b e cast i ng a longtog lingering 1 HA behind at the flo wer o f Pretection—(Cheers.) It will be, unnecessary that . I sa , iu d eistaiu you here by going into any very iiiquitition on politics. Teat you - had plenty of on Sa• ci laugh,) e d g . ts h i .) las t ; ( c ,hi, et. 1,. : : a ,i ii . ; i g I Awl loaf Another hh ia ar y s , that ibhai (in g p 1 ,:rao great e F s re si s t .t i .h n bd t - eeir m atecale a t o d te. the oeoxßt urat, day or d• titrat i on would t ime rattier a day alter ih„ rei.. —(A Voice—" Y , u were • a day after the fair.") s the b een i e l i r v o e i r i d , -; ~a , t i l ing is p ' rtecly certain, that the ele ctio n h ,hat the big loaf has swallowed up this little one. —(A ~,grit bi ca rr y , nut is a game horse, and has won the ' lso to ~s t, ;( i i., toot the einiwy of Middlesex ha s .done it s du t y ; . 7i,, , ,,i i r d „nre n ed ot a tingle Protsctionist. canoidate 'routihe a y e a procession, eat-ci by a w ., ggon is for a i v o r 4 i , li m e rn r i :g t . e r , f e l) , tiltialcnti a district carrying, is-band of mu•ic, which way in lull ininercr:aliC:yilju)..' ~.1 ja il s. ; 1 i u n ifi g n ~ )d e , i t' , .vo i o interval ,ath.ce _ i p u teht i i r c h r i s serf i . r t ai s a s ow n i c oe : .. b .. rear I. the little town iif H • unsl tw, iz y one saying, (Al', that don't care., d— lo p r i ti lg b o o,l o y e .': h ) o I p r , e p g e f s et b t r h a a s t s I beadwa a i o w ' e h r e r i tt i til t d ~ by the namely, that the new Gover,nment, which has n o beers, priliolp,r.—(CriP* if " S " lne9' , eh ; ui'd uproar 11.'nYruticas—re" g lreemtule'fonlig;wth'' ' kuRe"a7dlte8ari t iLhnd i s v ol i -4 . : o W ti fi r l I have mid. All I onto say i'• ,,, , , t h a t habit to : sp aat he trueli-4a•ar, wid 111, no)—trut if s o.. 4euttemati..any where will tell rue of • wh a t Principles , h i ,r, ,resetit G iv. raiment are I shall be most sincerely ..: xt bl .m i tz it ., l pr .- i ( i.i C o,o h iri e ,t e .ei r t t ii ) , ' o7, l vael b dr el h ie a y s e during the possibly avAd. It, to State what is not airictly tru-; and my dealaration is, that I d ote , kiiow whis are the principles of the present Gover„. meet, _:...(cheers, and a cr y of ":And 'nobody else,, 17y 17y opiaion is th a t t h e y are either afraid or ashame d, for I i,e ear y et . knew * Government to appeal t o t h e country and .not tell the principle on which that app ea l was us , cle.—(Capers) They -hive .appealed to the county o' 'Middlesex; and • the cotioty of Middlesex h of., toot. d what their principles were, but not b e j il ,,, - 3hie to g't any reply to that question, the co '6. dispute. k r n e o tu:n t e h d arte t a h lt i , s answer to the I° ' t the.y have no confiden in the Goveru e_ (Ch- , ob ey 1 : g : e e l r'rr:s were ) which ' - Ti t These. ar e thatr somewhat e Ig with i i peculiar etfcshouldaTidkre t 4ot : l l is in no t y bi t l' y o u uy t l oo , friends have written to to e great many of my that they regretted that I dirt not stand o r ~..a te ai r s,,calie- g o independently, as on former occasions.— I I s fro m the supporteraof the Marquis of Blaodford.) 1 w • speak out my mind on that subject. I a m , _ as 1 ' 4l : to before, a p-Tfectly independent man, . think doubted; but I was ashicted by the bond fide elisetteu" rs - o f ' struggling for couseuence* Mid l , esex. I am exceedingly proud of and lam proud of it , becsuse I . believe they think --r ‘' perf oily independent. man. Coalit i on' s not, / b i g" ' ll tavoilred by metropolitan ,constituencies: but wh e e „ ve ..; law the oresent posture of public affairs iii this c r i aii - ' above all, having a twist extreme dread of anything like a renewal of that religions atinnosity-e-(Cheer s )__ hi _K i a.., painfully int•rfered wi.li ail other measures ( w ei r the first eight years of my political life, betwe en ! 1822 for e zttnotto which vintuld fl ex from the introduction of 'relig ion eanindanicBiptiivi-h-ekanowweingwetrhee into politics, I thought it my duty by no means to interfere i with the - committee of gentlemen who voluntarily termed themselves into that committee for the PurPosh of Se curing the retorn Of two Feat:l-trade Members fo r Mt& elrlaiaanvlsewohasihjortioeurstldh3ye be),discharged ungrateful duos n O r t l a C te e t uini the hf ei diiii not take the of ' tendering my sincere thanka to Blest x. opportunityl' .bould'he deeply those gentlemen, have received from.' gean but those thanks I tender them again, for the aPt4tibloli:6; not acknowledge the support I who, notwithstanding lin c d e they ial :t i t:l i e undertook. tl .inen of more Liberal Conservative opinions— ( l, er) —but I should bo most deeply ungrateful if I did not ac_ knowledge the service of time Liberals of the cl ass that are called Li burials mire advanced, large and increasing !I:s:nhiloolYailytnii.;lo, :t4cih,ivputtleye:ri.rrovo:Tow;.iti:tqe.ii,Ntis.:tpioi,:if:ri.liftolilir.,y).edd.,.:l77l,.ryitfrEt.Bo.ei.o:stiAsvu thereaa:( oi l t imha-srunyadpi:sotdiati)etnti,trhms_ ateohollnettaspititi'hiNtillohgutiovvrui4httird: 17111:::).1130711,,puagritv.,i0111(40.1hy,ethrt,e):_beiruenttionfutc,hdetir choice w as my I have , spoken of one cvt , : i ti o ( e) 1 Blend I is fo u r ri d t . ) i I bear r) pad:)denial of that.facf.—(4 'ihloof the leadin ' 1 " r i n f`sefSti land. rthought;ll, j a - Tri 1 .4 c1e eude g nt, that county ''.i v i i i ti. County of Middle x • but, n P6 my surprise. I see thb writlr of a leading article •ia Fi th. 'num .slyti I diet sit ay f q 94 .- C 4 l llO . elec Wig - of - iiiddies e s, - • WO tli (IL sit . ft*. uogratatubulainf-stertd:nrt:,lllPlai-,„t•td,utralt..,,,venaeis_taticilyb,i_ol ." - - .• . .. / (..--• '1 --' if ' ... _.... v ,0., --. #4- - /- ), .(4.4., 1-.• '' ~..- - •01. T r . I . ...::: ' --- ,p-- 4 4,- .c ' '.,,, •,,:,•,- ' . K' • - I '. • '...tert. , •"" .., '';: . N ,•,:-, N..- . .,,, ,, i4•- -- \-- - • .- .•,. , -. - 10,, , 28 ,- N- 44 4 •I - -;- 4 1,5, '',,•,. 0., ••• 1-'72 k( l: // 4161 -'.'• ' /- - '' 4 f i* . t -- . .4. - • 1 :t...•: \••••:",' 1 • , t, I . ' I i ~ : ::1 , L , .:'l . 1 4‘esz 7 ;;FA, - . ~,,.„ ,' '' \ ') C! ,CI ' -.571 1 it!, • .., :-, ! A' , \ - -'-' , i '' S • itrAt .-:.'''''' t • - t -•, ;"W''tr , ' • _.-,-, ‘ ... I 1 \ t . :.7•,' .. . j ~) k,::,, 1 ' ' x...:„..AL 1 / 4 V .__ 7 :l 1 2 ,-- ' . st. '''' Nom" 'l i , •_„ . ;.; \ L ‘ , l <.l _._..•.. i; , ' • I ..,„ik , t- , + . .. , )„..,_,-, h4o e-, .. 4 4, ), 5 j „1, 1 „ v.,,*--:;..-,--zret..., _,: - ,_.,. . 7;74-- -- -(-0,.- % ,y 47 - 4_ ,i , - -, 3 . 1 , F , _F: , .‘„ I K- s - ik i . , r .. , „, -. 1 . t. :, - , ). . , c -, , -: j -...... 4 . , 4> \ _ T___,- / \,... • ft, -, i. - ;„."' rii ~,4._...L)1,1,A4,-,,.•±, ' '''il'" , i„' '': '''.l's pST 14:113---- i ----- tolT4 °' - ‘'c TA ~ "qO-;----)- , n . -- - '". - t ' , qltQ% 44 .„,,,k.. 1: [PRICE SD. this qtiestion it is not my Lord D,rhy or Mr' Disraeli I _see, but it is the interest of the e,untry. Give them et bearing, and if they ere foiled guilty dismiss thebs. •• I am not tine of thou,, inclined to regret the break-up of ,the l:s4 Ministry. I t hi n k we fire n a* going through a canplaiast which may be called the Darby disease—, (Ctleer t * nad let ighter)—incidentar to infancy, but which renders Its hereafter more strong. rind more cipablo of resisting other :iittacks, and I am delighted to see that the prestige of certain families and names broken up, because I think the Govern ment of this country may be conducted on Sim - 14e,' grout:l'#, and withriut the introduction of great nitmesbr of certain great fainilies.—(Cheers.) So far therefore. I don'eregret the advent of Ott: Derby - Ministry; b a thl hope they won't stop long—(Cheete).;-unleiss they be -have th 4 mselves, fdr I have no party purpose to answer personelle in their defeat. lam glad they hair, b ro ke n _down a.bad system; but I am sorry to say they s eem in clined ib continue it, when they talk of the deluge caming.after them.. It is not the deluge.„. - It is some- What of the same kind of deluge aithe- pagan demigod Hercules turned thitongh the Augean stabletneleanse it. ; NO 'doeibt the cattle and the grooms in the stable eon •shiered• the river a deluge, whilst it ores only,a clean qweeP sway of the'dirt.--(Cheers,) Well. I hope we shall turn the river of reform through the Derby stable (Cheers and laughter)—and though 'I am not ft liercules, I hope io benefit .you by Toy hUmble ex ertions. I cannot retire from these hustings without expre ss i ng m y thanks to the full, at exa-nt—my warm. heartfelt thanks a t , the 4,390 electors who, at great sacrifice, at great loss of time—(" Of trade ")—yes, of trade —with gtaat exer7ions made to hinder them from voting_(.. Yes, yes !")-:Canie up to the poll and voted not for we, but for the principles repre'euted in my person.—,-(Cheeirs.) Still leis can I neire without naming one who has nerved his country far 40 years,atid to whom you all ogre a deep debt of gratitude—the man who never yet gave a bad vote, who has•always been your friend and the friend of progress•-4 mean Mr. Hume.—(Great cheering.) Why, on this ccasion, the Nestor - o r itaf O rro wad meta morphosed Into Its Ac hill es 7 ".""_'d 41 3 wisi everywhere exhortitig the timid, rotistng a tltlr brave, and travell ing f rom Landon to Brentford, r• Breutford to London, with voters in his Can car ud cheers. (a a. ver. e ) There . ) h .',yco forget this? 7- er.name long remembered HI this county, to " a tribute of respect, and which I wish to pay my bearer is-in every, wiorthy.-- of v.h,tch . the present I .inean George Byng, Lord Ettfield. and hooted at Ea was calum n i ate d at B e d nont geware, be stood by me. and rea4Oned with the pe•tplr— he br e , pull, stn y l I thiek t h e countr will be up vo t ers t o t h e does not remember - at some future day th t it h as a young G - breve~' B.Yoe' growin t - • g distinction, who inherits all the y. r ue ., s, end independence of his e.in venerable progenitor.—(Ch eers.) I thank the. em i of all my district euittees— t h ey slaved for h n:e ir iu way I never can ferger. I cl.ai't wi s h to specify sznt• where all were so xaslous, but I moat say teat if it had nut been for the great exertions of my friends in the east —in Mile- end and Bethnal- green, the stroneholds of thi. Liberal cause— (Cheers)—l should • hot new be retern• tug thahks to you as so der; Member for' Brenttord did well.") Brenitord did its duty, and Hounslow too, but still you will see the great majority was in Mile-end—that in other diatricts every poll-book tallied with that of my opponent; but that Mile-end put me in the position I occupy.—(Cheers.),, I thank you 111, but I should be unworthy of the distinction cote ltrred on me it I did not specify the district • which was Wore especially in wy favour.- To you, gentlemen (to .14 ,rd Blaudfard's supporters) 1' return my best thanks tor . the patience you have shown on tbis rather uoroarious on the day of nomina• !ion, you have amply atimed•for it by your decorous silence ,now —(Cheers and laughter.) These are gen tlemen,' I think, not to be bribed, however strong their feelings—they are in most comfortable circumstances. sad the only bribe you could 'have given them would have been the restoration of protection.. But, ales! that is dead and gone; we shall never see it again. I return you my respectful ',fhanks for your silence. In my place in the next Psirliamsnt, whatever he its duration, whet,. ever you have any local interests to, forward, I shall fagot the day of tiyminatior.--(Cheert. - ) I bear no•ill- Will to any one; if attacked I hold my own; but it treated with the consideration a gentleman deserves, I am as much your friend its any man here.—[" Ask us to dine with you?") Gentlemen, I thank youall 'for . the recep tion you base given me this day. You have been told by my Noble Colleague, at the conclusion of his speech, that ite•was much gratified by the spontaneous t vapora tion at your feeliuga—l hope from the excessive heat we shall net come to spontaneous combustion—(Laughter) —but sure am I that whatever the he it - of the weather, or the coldness of the political atmosphere, you will ever find me at my post, and th,:t I shall always endeavour watch over yOur interests while guarding my own inde dependence.---(Leue chf-f-re.) The Marquis of. BLaattyr , ,surthetriito - Od forward to address the etsctors, but was received with great cla mour, when Mr. Osborne interposed, observieg that no man was a friend of his who did nut hear the Marquis ef Blandiurd. As far as the tenour of the address could be collected in the midst of an uproar in a Bich it was hard to say w h et h er hoo t ing, hinaing, or groaning was the favourite mode of expressing the pndowintiot feeling of the crowd tewards:the defeattd candidate, the Marquis of Illantiford said—Electors of Middlesex. Ino longer nddresg you as au:antagonist; lam convinced that you will now give,me that hearing which - you would give to 4 fellow countryman. lam quits sure you are opposed to anyrui,reptesenta-iona of any sort - or nature whit soevi.r,'isnd therefore I. make the r‘. qu-st that you will take down those placards which have been put up theft`, and :which: say that the Marquis of ELendforn is oppo'sed to the cheap loaf. I deny that; and the Other day on the hustings 1 s tated, as clearly a s any man Could, that Lwas in fayour of every legislative enactment which" would have the effect of re ducing the price of what was necessary to life, an d en tered into theconsumption of the pour.—(Hear, hear.) 13 , rovisi proceed eirther, I wish to m •ke one or two ob s e rva ti ons on w h at ta ll th-..N.;_ible Lord sou have .f4it eleeted your representative. Tile Noble Lead said' that I would cast a hog Ting look -at •Protrction as it Vanished in the distance. ' ThsCia utterly opposed to my • principle, I an not-eedressiog you now as an autegoniet, ..oy opinions but fairly and c,neti,utionally. expressing I tell you • before a body of my country men.—(Cheers.) th at lh, sentiment-so t r xeresse d by the Noble Lord i. , utter lYinconsiatent with my pri• eiples. I don't crust trick . a hogering look to anything winch has been prov d to be notOutidueive tii the interests Of tee people. When d they, by their unanimous voice, have rejecte inerly neld. Ine longer., cast bark a views fe , lingering look. More delreecy, I tt.iuk, would have been shown on this occase;it it eons*, remarks had been withheld, considering the poiltiou I noW'oecupy. I dont object to those fair and legitimate jokes which preceed in electioneering tines. . I wish to receive th m in the mast perfect good humour; ha.. when - a candidate has presentrd himselt be tore his e.untry, and their opinion is z not recorded in his favour, I think all remarks at all derogatory to him ought to he wi hhelti.—(HoiAlwur' saidclamour.) H ere. . iii a plic. si d d ec l a r ing that 4 the State pauper nue being able to gain a settlement in the county of .Middlesex must be passed to his own parish."—(Laughter an d hoot -41.0 'The Noble Lord re marked that there was a little vehicle in which Ishould be passed bank to my own Da riot). I will tell you, if yen will listen to me, what ' I•f; the vehicle in which I shall be paSsed back to my own -- parish.. It is with 4,258 vot,s—(Great, clamour, lb, which it was hardly possible to hear more than a word now' and then)—votes registered in fie principles which, in spite of what had Occur rapport of th o „ yet triumph, and which would be thered, would height that life.—[The uproar' again reached gui de of his public Mr. Osborne said, '.‘ You cannot sho weueh kindneiti. to mri in a more expressive' manner tha n your Marquis or Dlsuitrutd. tie has be Y . hearing the .0 e, and I hope you will treat hie: 7. 1 4 Nil "" an English and fair. fighti 0 -... a. you-ought to tri-at.. , The Noble Marquis then cone upponent."---(Chetrs.)] face the remarks I have n continued=—l wish to Pre at thte period of the to make by stating that greater, ple&Sure ; and ' nomination nothing gave me passed between the flo satisfaction than, after all that whom you have just 1 nourable and Gallant Gentleman, e e self, that I had mei your representative, and r "" him upon'these h" opportunity of shaking htteds-with hand a listings, and I trust in that shake of the A OPpOrtunity f true •of a boatife c h araeler._ _ o trying ever feeling u .. (A. voice—" You carriedhi s co ffin " x brid his dead." Ree Ux bridge. You buried him - before be Was t x to new rd uproar.) I-hoped that thesis 1 . ray .7Z:eh make w - ' uuld be heard and would be answered. •- ' - 'ngutshed elita6tall e st is of the result has not been to confer on me the ~ I post of your representative, still at the a e: w .. 0 t endered such telnature, as to give_thee gentlt:vage h view; with re- -me their support the most enaoursll:oo with the hope spect to the future, and to " iiv e l iou r)-eeie shall soy that Ise no distant ~tl.l —(Gr,e . s: o c „,,,,,t r y expressed by,a -the Conservative feeling t tr x : .A. stand has been made : representative,for .:Mic . id s it e hch I do wish to designate against those priecipte " d.eferous nature—(Hootin, and • . a v er , .....-... ~ as principles or .r wood . toe e )—and which ha ve been avoice—" GO back ° this constituency. That ked over stand rushing uncbee Ade by the exertions of thosegen tl emen; which.has been elletthrough m e, has beenthe and instrum rr h eekt:Dd raising an effvetutti barrier, means of an arrier, which, I ply i ng s c_P fir will restrain tteii e ii. - nave nn d"---' • . , ' mg.end overpow• t;•' a price of ,;th ole prlnelplCS ing it's' a- of the cour 1 .—(Upti3ar.)• WI.« it 4,25 8 el" i "" t h •t, ;Y . cf . Middlesex have r. c -r- g. t t i n Inylevour el votes, I say it is time for a refl.ntive conaittueeey to pause, to see, svhethl* ;hey will tallow themselves to he oVerricilen.-41te n w. d \ T uproar , / I muNt• ellude to what, appeared to me to be the c u;e of tot: O n. f e at; I careecerceit is not en call it a d e f ea t, f o r, th oug h an immediate victory, I am sure i t w ill be the precurtior „i- one.—(lieneweri el set 1" s. y, li . .. amour, and cries of 64 Y ur , sun is r elock is run dove ) It i 'displace a 1 . " 8 exceedma/y difficult at any time to a sittieg memo i - rs The Hon. and Gallant:Gentlemansinoe be has r s occupied - hie seat, ha s , - I Gave no doubt, to the hest of his j u( 6,„„,,,. fulfilled those duties imposed on him b .'----."‘" 3' y o u; and I aly on that score , h the ~ tit suppose has conscientioUS ' lv la) tilled hi s d uty , h e i s so f u r entitl e d t o yo u support. I say kis exceedingly di ffi cult to displace Sin': hog member* --(Daughter and groans)—and there causes which have operated. Th e H '" Gallabt Gentleman, finding . 1 1 i n:is & hitasiilf upon hill oolleaeue.—(c • also odes r ► onourable. and„ opposed, - t , hrew "es of INo -no ' and 1 ;Igor.) The fiv u. 5ud,4 11 4 4 - .. ' 1, CamAltqww bp win David Rogue. Fleet-street. THE GOLD FIELD OF AI.TTRALIk. • Just publi.hed, crown Bvo, price 2s. 6d , ECTUIt tbri GOLD, livt•rpti at the MIT. 1.4 AEUM of PRACTIC L •GEOLOGY, for the Instruction 61 itholltqo proceel to vustralia. 1. .The Geol gy of 4ustralia. tby J. B. Julies. M.A. 2. Australian Rucks By Edwart Forb F R.S. 3. The Chemistry of Chl 1. Ey Lyon PlaYfair, C. 8., F.R.S. 4. G+l,l Mtninz and Washing. By W. Smyth, • 5. On Ass 43 ing t,f Gold Ores. By John l'ercy. M D., F.R.S. 6. Histoiy and otatistics of Gold. By Robert Hunt. David Bogue, Fleet-street. 1.. E •Eft - trzo"4, con itnirren — ro 1852. Just tiublished, fcp. Bvo price 53. cloth, TTIE S I' cis rreAl, co vi PAN lON for 1852: Eltfthi-thg th., most interest n; Farts in Moral and Intel lec+uil Vital, Econ , mical. and Political =tat sties at Home and Abr utd. orrectO to the Present Time ; and Including the Results oi thr Constis of the Br ttion taken in 1851.. Compiled tro , n Official and othrr Authentic -our es. I , y T. C. BAN FIeLD, Statistical Cl rk to the outwit of Education. Lund n : Longm n, Brown, Green, and Longman. PATItO;4-11. it. U. PKINqE A.LBEICT. 1 k)1 AL ruL Y PP:el-INR, 11:s.riftiTluts, E LECTURE 4. By 4. TI. Pepper, F.Bll , nn Testing Gad, and oh Vie Australian Gold • bistrlets ; an i alan Oti the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with strychnine. „. . By Ex l) p r. ,.r i f t : i n e e n n t i bo a ft i t p ,e tin o is n on t !?3 e .. Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on "y Mr. Crlspe. • , n Alorralry Patent Nee(ll,s. By Georsze Buckland. Esq., n duac, CI istical and Popular, assisted by Madame Breoza and Nligs Malone Youmfe, R.A. or Mu.le. New -.env; of Dissolding Views. Vxhinltion of the Microscope, &c. A.411 , 118810v, lm 4nd Children .o„der rep mars oi 4gt. elf-.ice For Flours, see Pro ramme UKENT'S CA.SINO, KGYLL ROOMS, Great strut, St. James's. A o,,en ev.ry evening by f.atirent's Celebrated Band. Principa rimer -a- sum N, oulcnurt. i more ripe,' at Eight o'clock. rminate at hali•patit eleven. Admeelinn—ONE SHILLING. Dancing to commence at nine, a, d • iNNEFORD'S PURE FLUID .MAGN ESL\ Has been for twiny years sanctioned by the most eminent ,of the in.dical prof 8411 i• a+ an e•cellent remedy for ACIDIi I, S, DEAHT,WEN. • HEADACHE, (lour, AND • -- INDIGEATION. As a Mild Aperient, It is a imirab y adapeed to Decate Females par icillary during Pregnancy ; and It prevents the food of Maids f= turning sou nerinf digestion, ilombined w , th the AEU:I(MA 110) LEMO ?;YRITP, it , orms sn Effervesc ug Apetlent Draught, which is highly agreeable and efficacious. Prepared by DINNEFORD and C i., Dispensing Ihemists (and General %items for the Unproved [I ir-e • flair Gloves and utelts), 172, Ne v Ho si-street. London, and sold by all respectable Chemists throughout the Empire. ,k CURE - CORNS ani BUNIO \TS Al.LIN•4llm.i RorTEßl)km CORM and BUNTON soi f Vl,Nl gives relief n tips fir t application, tHing a Safe and cer tain ure in the most oh s ti sate cases. The proprietor of this impor tant chemical .11,u:ivory cant , ms the Dupe against it , e inviations, which are most injurious in their effects. Tue genuine Solvent has A the signature of I. . SITAR Ar , tol) on the wrapper S hi ht Slqtrivood and Co., 55, Ilishoiisg ste.yriet Without; San gs.er.l 153 Nd., 2s Oxford.strect; lid all Med ic in e Vendors. In bottles, I i . 91., aod 4s. 61, IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, - Just publl.bed, by 11. Rai il9, Regent-street, London. • No • Bvo., in cloth, price ss., by nott free, ss. 6c1., ON TRITE: & FALSE SPP:RIVIATORATIM with the View to the Correcti on of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and ('are of Silfferers from Debility of tne Generative Sy tem, or Sexual Flypochroniirinsis. Translated from , he Gentian of Dr. VICKFORD, of the- University of Heidelberg. —" hr. Picktor is known to English reader, by his frequent practi cal contributors to German medical litert.ture This is the first time, he intbrins tD, that be has aildressed himself to the non-inedl- . cal reader. We trust this may not be the last if he shah detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his "(mei - to correct ' • —Landon • Medical Gazette. May 30, 1351. The e , ito , has tumferreft great boon on the sufferers We in thi s . . distress•ng malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualifiA adventurers, who profess to cur, a disease of which they know noth ug. with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true gperrna rorrhrea and the various forms of dises e which resemble it are accurately described. and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May s ' 1852. s We have delayed so long wont the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselve settee for any notice o f 'he subject Specially treatssi of he Dr. Pleltford ; but the moderate 'titre at w. ich the brochu e is soil, places it within the reach of 'very .me Interested in the matter."—Dubiln 3 iedical Press, April 38.1852. - . No. TI. ' - Bvo., in cloth, price 3a 64., by post free, 4s. i t e ' h f i* O w r id S e Pll m A.TOICIt- I' Pit .CT [CAI. E THE CURE OF .TRIG fURE OF THE URETH RA, nn prin ce. nles at once Simple, Sate, and Efficient, In even its m os t I nveterate o an ut d ; a i.: o ß p v are k t r it t l o y N tn s tr o ac N .at T ile if E r'ori T n it s p .. ,A T T o % Q t ' i h ; IHEA BY CAUFERIZA ri IN : Its Inefficiency and Banger. KY M. R. COURTENAY, as,,lott for operations and Member of the Royal C diem of Sourrgvei:inesncoel Eannglainnddi.friaen " Tho e who .s.inplalit most loudly are those only who know no' .ow , co use the c enmon lostrninents zeons has been mar ;el with all kinds The practLe of stir ,bout the stotple cure of diseases, and a P ce all the exce.s.es •and hot rot., of stitgery." — John Hell's Q ..;,trgical Observations.—" In pro if of his views he (\lr. Csurtenay) 'h a s ivt n the hist or y of a great many case , success f u ll y treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduc e d, and on which he had ..perated. Such tre cases ix., x i , x ii., and av id . N o ix. had real fed, for a oeriod of tweiv. , ye dm, the treatment by dillta'lon, and was finally reituiVed in as many weeks. Rut cases *Ali. ant xlx. ap pear, both .n_ditratio ~ severityould compile Won of sydrito'll 4 , of a m ore ag. travated charact e r that a iv detAiled by Mr Spne, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved, etnineutly successful." —Profess. r I,lzars on the Treatment of Stricture ENTIGR k NTTS . --IVLitiv v'or' "z". , j lurn''vg into tar distant countries were less frequently undertaken ; indrea. the in ieee nents were less, and the pit-sage more expens,ve anti tedious. Yet evan•thes an Outfitting Dvartinent was kept by E. tiOAEs anti SON. and was !Morally encourmed by all persons about to le we En,iland. But now, when thous:m.ls ara emigrating —when 'distance is forgotten, and promectt • brighten with glorious onticip• Boos of riche; in ablindlncl —the On' fitting Departm- nt of E. NIOS r-S and S:)N'4 m tgii , fice it trace asstunes a prominent i truiy surpr sing. W.y should it be otherwise They hwe un equalle I f tell-Bei, from Ion; exoerionce and universal connexions,' ibt'Y have a stock unequalled In th • worst tor ex , ent t suitability. an I - o q t ":'„ ht, ' , t' l eY h ive had more pitronag , in this dew in nt than a m y i. by u E r h .. ll `ie ; .11','y pay , Innit •diate alt-ratio -to Oil ,p;ille ttions made mirants, m mein is k r w os.i %mei dal •om.no.lat'on a sep - trate &part Pt -In PI .. ( 1, what All .rqnisite Mr, 'twin IttOsr;s and hoN'S gigantic• Establishment, or a -eater im .ort nee still, their airy fl s are superior lis.s at 0 itfltß, in qual , tv, and it price, thin hose or any other establishment ~:,L,,fiheioll relitivi : to saint,: of wise s. &c , and lull part of the km _e ot charge gdom tree on application, or for warded to any St g sithin'a 14 P ' , nil int change in the weather. If we are . t z ,, ar , e i. tong to cautious ; and many 1, 4 107 c,tinitr.• quietule and the to nredit va Iltism, the hot d t% will exchange the crow 1 iv and gentle nal pro healthy hryezes of the sea coast.- C !re Dress for these °cc moos at th: te l l i i t a novelty and fishion—m•dotained hy E, ' Al,,iTe..Tt Emporia tis of he tuty, novelty, and v tri..ty q u e aa'.et all t'nl SON": Its ,its, at E. 310SES juvenile • lethin • of unparalle eil ele;ittee. prep Pr , e r „7" , di 'P lA Y,. B ' the Siason by a a debt' tted st UT of ar fists, woose talents have for entirely devotes to its dedgas Light A an, Eleg tut Dress' for all 1 suitableC a l l a ,d 4s s es o ,- s.s. for all professions ant. occu,,ati— No CONNEXION WITH ANT OTILEft [louse IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Es:abllshments,,as follows : G ndon 4lity &gcaotog ment, 154, 135. 156, and 153, 41 nor:en. 83, . 41, 85, Ind 86, Ildgate, opposite the Church., all communicating .• ' , ion West-end Branch, 506, Sil7, 508, New Oxfor3-street 1,2, 4.41 3, nart-gtreet, all oodunimicating. adford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge -0 .M% , S .etlield Branch, 36, Fugate. V erehant T .Mors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Farriers, 80 ,, t 4 , id Shoem a k ers, Ind Galata) Outfitters for Ladies and GentleMOr The 7.. tahhohnnento are closed front sunset FridaY to inn .et on 4aturdays, , hen baqinesq to mcvmed till Twelve o'clock. A, new Itoo, entitled " fhe Library of Elegance," containing a fill Ilat of P—ceß. and directions for self-immurement, can be had, t~~ Rdom► application, or for war d e d , post-free to any part of the A. hands° on aoPtication. rtl e ‘. lol arloc for the year ending 1852 can be had. gratis, Ictl e i r 'on parle Francais. Qui ai parla Italian°. Irian I)entech. I Aqua Re hahlß 14:4Danol. ON TILE PHILIsoPRY Ov NI kRRIAGE, AVD THE SECRET • INFER %IMES OF y Dutch, snantsu, and. Italian, in a .WITH riery uoi,nnt_oljl(-1 AND MATURITY. In French, English, Gern t .. l") "GRA VINGS ON drizri. Sealed Envelope, e s . .••....; tfe..teal c imates, or close's' Q •ELF•PR E 9 t-fvee, fo• Forty-two Stamps, kj Anal, tics] Investigation or th e p E a V AT 14 N, • An i ityenlle solitary habits, Marriage, in all the bearings In which th hY t ai sn °l°4s' and Fanattna' of t'.e, he ilth and happine.s of Man, with It apit-t'ortant subject aftects diments, tracing their origin to the e tr eot4 _!.(lu rittications and Impe youthful exc•iss, tical remvks, founded on twenty years' expert followed by prac of Impuisiance, Nervous Debit ty, Local neeWes n in the treatment Synhillii, and all diseases of the Urinary and I ie h es e a ' s Permatorrhma, lustrated by,! , o coloured Engra• in s, on the A..,atroative System. ll ductive Organs and their relative conditions is lice% a of the Repro . .. By SAMUEL LANERT, jsr,t; nd j3lBBaSe '• ~ 57, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the unt" ~ , ourgn,Honorary Member of the London 'Hospital Nroc 7. .3: 0, Fldin. . Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, 5r,c., & o . c at Society, - The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful Co Sequences r. sul ing from irregularities and excesses, w earful have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in B i l la h hoOd, and premature decay at al stages of life, than, perha,,,,, a ny ' other Cla36 Of disease known to modern pathologists The treatme adopted 'is founded on experience gained in the most celebrated schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. The resu is • f the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under :th,,r , ~.,-.. ,etr,..het noerilsion f • Or. !Alien him 'elf hielf one of the tee , legall v . Ritsliileil nhysicians wha have devoted their whole and u e „ divided studies to this important branch of me-ical science. In short, e very PettilliTty redt'llg to the treatinmt of the diseases incidental _ 1 the generaive ay ',ern, and the t tl ineayis of foamed ate relief and Latin e of ~... at ~. cure •are described in detail. The professional reparation ' Ls Mert, who has. taken the most distinguished medical am eca , ~marantemle honours at home and abro id. is in Itself a sufficient 19, l e e a s ,,,that those who may place themielvef under his care inv l° l - , b16 -*-fu ta ,, ce , meet with that dereate co-sideralloll.3'4' cases. secrecy which are so requisite in the treatment cif their +iintishilil i., notase.,.., .9 the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater. a,i market ' ntt nna ; m , 3 ' . 6 3, Oxtord-street Starie, Titchborne-greel Istvan • • L! O r e , tzen, 4 1 L e - a. 2 3, rornhill ; or free by post for forty-two re 41114. te.-- , WhO ISt ,e. -,hisnited pergola, ,or b ) ' - 'Ztiiitm , c, 1 , - -", Trak siacl Cm Oia tig g o ut. 1 . .. :r .i , , .., -e--r-e,l Y - ------ ~7%,"'---r----e--------- ":--- „ , by.‘ans of his Noble Colleague, succeeded, and fairly succeeded, in maintaining the seat which you have 00... rferrdet upon hitn.—(Contusion, amid which a number of i' persons in fiver, or the buatio;gs reminded, perhaps of the details of the electi. - tit, were simultaneously seized yrith ! a fit of c:rweriatiori, which Was reJiently of a eery ani mated and rocking character.) Id o no t w i s h to no ti ce some things which have taken place, and which do not, ' I think, rtflect credit on the public press. of this country. It was stated in a public journal that Knottier :candidate was coming forward to oppose and takathe seat of Lord R. Grosvenor; and the effect of that statement appeared to be that a coalition was immediately formed between the former Members, in order that both their, seats might ,be safe. I tell you, gentlemen, that this in en tirely a ails-statement. There is no truth whatever in that assertion. There was no intention at. any, nolo of ti d r is e t s u p r n b t i a u t g ive the seat of the N.,bl e L or d ,your present re ;• • and therefore I say when The _put, te I press„ :of this country is made the vehicle of such rept*, wide tions as these it' is high time-e(Uproar)—that greater . honesty should be found. I shall Ufa° answer. soave fur ther specimens of the public press.i.locosne before you as an Eoglisti citizen, and in a conatituricinal manner:, to ant]l have found that t h ose express my public Opi n io ns; opinions are very largely shared by this constituency. I - Where is the offence of that? Yet I have been vilified by the public press, and scarcely any abusive epithet has - been spared by those advocat es of liberty in speaking of me when I have been in the coo done that, but, finding rojae.of the free and con stitutional power which the ltiws of t hi s country im pose neo po fi n a m w e in ra T y he p y ri h; te e e n hra o a to o n t a finger, they have attacked me by means of those feel -tines which are the most sacred and intimate of the man d have held them up as a mark foertubbo opprobrium and public insult.—(Renewed' upr oar, and cries of -" Fair play!") huan heart, which . may be made, at an I repeat that I don't - object to all the . .good-humo uredj a ok is e h s these jokes may go on, but .. ere I see phooards electioneering time . . h Lost, supposed to runningdesire fair a play. ae h I termsd on' t as mi t n h a ese— w . Those jokes which are have strayed from Woodstock to Middlesex," &c. That is all fair.—(More interruption . ) . . , taken generally by the public in electioneering .are, I repeat, perfectly fair; I would rather encounter 59,000 of them than be subjected to the educated and enve nomed bittern ess o f pol i t i ca l h os tility, as it too often appears in the columns of the public press. - I !spa at tacked through the pension which s grateful country conferred for his services on the Duke ot Marlborotigh " •••-••••—• the man to distant nations known-- Wbo shook the Gant; fixed the Austrian throne." Little did he think when he ecbieved those victories, with the glory of which all Europe rang, that the time would come when the benefits conferred by those vie* tories would be cast as a reproach in the teeth of his deaceudauta—thst the gratitude of the nation would be contemned,—(Great uproar.) There was another great public man in this country —one who had had the nations 'at his feet—one who restrained the insulting power and ambitious designs of Fracce; c and that great man h is also received a national tribute of gratitude. What will he think, what will he say, when be sees the opi n i ons expressed with reseeet to his great predeceesor? (A . recall Vi° to — your ne minds h as what be enw is the great well paidf . t.")l will just question between us. This a contest of Conservative, Lib era l Conservative, and extreme ultra-Liberal opinions. There is no abuse which, if it can be shown to me to exist, can ever find favour in my eyes, and there are no improvements in the government of the country you can possibly show me th at I wi ll not d o a ll in my power to support,—improvements which may be cuuducive to the happin ess an d prosperity of the peop l e. But there is a certain course of political conduct which Bounds very plausibly iu the mouth of a practised speaker, of a nail of great power and ingenuity, of great researeb, -end posseesed of a vast fund of diction; but at the same p l r m t n e c i i 0 lbegess to oe stahystatahtertellisees a bne b e uh a a t v h e th re e fl a e i c a tedon those dangerous element, an d that it is their duty to do all in their power to prevent the further progress of that element, lest the very institution s on which happiness ' base d should be rent and destroyed. As regards is of the suffrage, listen to me on fe i g h a a r t ds an exten sion ld not at all say, provided education be i n creased , o provided men's minds become sobered by li —('` Oh," and uproar), —that we should not see an extension of the franchise, because i believe this country, as occurs in • the case of an individual, must have a measure of progress, must go on from one stage to another, and may very likely before ong arrive at such a state that it would be proper to confer on the people an extension of the elective power. What I say is this,_ that while I ' look to t h e • interests of the lower orders, I must not forget. the inte rests of the middle classes, who are is a minority, so tar as numbers are concerned, while the lower classes are in a major' • ; so that if you were to give too large an majority extension of the suflrage to the lower orders you would place at . disadvantage the middle classes. , What I desire is that intelligence, property, and opinion should be re presented in the great council of the nation. Now I proceed to the Protestant religion. I utterly repel those accusations made against me of intolerance. I desire that every class of my fellow-countrymen, and that every religion, shell find this land the region of liberty. But. gielemen, I know that in consistency with those principles the population have grown up, and been fos tered and nourished in the Protestant faith 'ot this country ; and it is therefore I desire to preserve tne Protestant faith from every aggression that may be made upon it, and 'against every itisiduous attempt that may be made to endanger its security. I sib)), as much are the Hun. Gentleman who so elo quently addressed you, to live on terms of concord and amity with our Irish brethren ; and I believe it will be by showing them how to keep their proper places in the political economy of this country, and let ting them see that it they do nut they will be resttained by the power and strong arm of the law, that we shall most effectually conduce to the carrying out of the pro position put before: you. The opinion held by the ex tr,we Liberal parrot the Rouse of Commons is, that .toought to sb.tract the property from the Ch urc h and Ave that property to the Roman Catholics. I would not do that, but I would make the property of the Courch.usetul to all who belong to the Church or join tneniselves to it. fee Church of England has, as the Church of the nation. an open door wh. reoy all may enter sun partake her ministratiotte. I believe she Is a great instrument in' the hand of God for the maintenance of Protestantism, of national • liberty, and of public se curity : and therefore it is I should wish to see her treed from every' abuse, and so the better fitted for that work by .which she has rivetted every insti nion ot this realtn. I have to thank all the gentlemen w h o have given me their zealous . support. I believe, gentlemen, we haie put our left foot foremost.. We shall next put our right foot forward. We shall yet - see those colours Luting in the breeze to mark the triumph of the Conservative causte and our hearts shall .yet swell with joy in victory. By these opinions, which I have avowed, I s h all be guided in my beat in Parlia ment; and betieve me- it is no ligbt . enenuragt , ment to a public than to be cheered in his public lite by the united estimony aid verdic - . of 4,258 ot my .11.1 tow country men. filet is a sufficient reeiod to me , for all the toil and anicit ty I hues had. Eli eters of Middlesex, I thank you ell: I leave ytm now without one bitter thought. I desire your sou;; and your good, according to the dictates of my c 4 1.c:wince, I shalt endeavour to promote in the legislative assembly of toss country. You shall s, auy my p u bi c life that hereditary distiuctiens, ducal • honours, moo. public pensions are but as dro,s in my eyes unless life auel character sustain them -- (C heers ' ) Mr. limn, ou advancing to the front ot the plat form, wets received with the warmest m anifestations of popular approbation. He expressed his grauficetiou at witnessin g th e triumph of pro.ciple in the greatw co wasounty It of Middl esex in the person of his Hon. F.ien ' h liberty, of oistinguished a d vocate o f civ il an d rth i g e ts d Lord ie was the u retorm, and of letrenclim hit. The ?lob victim ot hi.. p art y, while Mr. °ah Noble Marquis bad was the trium. ph.nt ch am pi on et their cause. T he been put f o rw ar d by those who saw further and Dad other and deeper objects than himself . He had seen enough of the Noble Marquis not to de : p a ir of his coming to his be hop.-d to see him a (Mr.good reformer, and, -ct Hume's) 8000 at l ast, .at and mor e, a c o n s i s t en t man. kits father had once b een" a retormer, and had sat n ex t him (Mr. Hume) to the Bouse, but be was afraid, from by h ,„ be e, the Noble Duke bad gone over the line falit'n k -- 1, - , t him, then, show his opinions in to the close . h oer the not meddle with the repreaenta the other /louse. 1 - ' ( Ch eers ) He (Mr. /fume) was not nt th e peofna. . A A,. ' .1... .... -1 .1. doll -• 7 i .„, .„,, k , ,C1A11../111,1y Osss •.. r ...„... r „ „ "^7, -- r i ," - He bold it was an advantage on many oeca tideu w e-- • necessity to have a clams to sta n d f fl i n ching stuns f'e e Crown and the people, and therefore h e he;,weee o fthose who cried down the Pe erage ; , h „ en emy was ea prepared to prevent their meddling wi t h t h e b u t tie 1, Commons .—( Loud c h eers. ) H e • b elieved the Howie ° „is would yet turn out an N„ble Ma r q uis exce llent Church reformer. The title he inherit e d an d t h e property he held would be best protested by his becoming a Plane tary reformer. There was no= country vi h o wee te insti tutions were better calculated to prOniota the interests of all c L„Boa—high, low, and middling—than our own, if t h e y were purified ; and, w h en men talked to him of France, he told them it was absurd to compare a coun try whose institution& had been despotic from Sim ' memorial with a cou ntry w h ose institutions hid la. always been free.—(Cheers.) He wanted to see the people pl i n the possessien of those Parlielnentary privileges, whic h constitutional authorities agreed belonged. to theta of right.; arid, if they would only keep quiet and work on 'steadily and peactiably--not being led &Way,. as they had once been, by a set of men called Chartifits, who -sought to effect changes. by violence and uproar, they would soon see those desirable changes efEected.--.• - (Cheers.) They wanted an adequate representation of this country,. and if they wished to have the Parliamentary structure secure, they must widen its bases. If eier the Crown and the. ariale eri rl were in danger it would be from the want of is o i t u e s " e. '. basis sufficiently extensive. He would give Ttaburgh, holder — every owner of a separate flat, sola r° . jilt, of that a vote; and he would protect him in tha!,:era b e would vote by the ballet. Init..ari of 14,000eecl'.rt_u_tcheem) ' give aliddlesex 40 ; 000 or 50,000 el vei to em s , k eat? Why Who were must interested in gooci,tie was no t c u e o f the working classes, to be sure. The re daily bread who was not tne min there' vola6 earned bil l:moot and crier than the . most, interested iu goon government Let the pi plc be richest amongst theill'etcation—not education by the taught their Tights by h w do, perhaps, a s it was, eergy, who had, t e er_F t) , them—but by she iocielsing teougn there were pl • at. l , Y on blow,. Neither their social class devoted 50 efluc riy were safe when depeucient on a • Institutions nor p u ro , ne opulation; end, if'he Noble le)rd ' brute end ig","% o l ,:td give the educated man a vote, and his fri esus w ork and educate him a t once. He le‘ t h e m EA:. to t h e 'MI4IIOII ut Parttaments. Short ate. wished to limi t . friends, and as Members of Par"' !wig count* ma de only the trustees of :the people, they might' . . meat were . • an a ccount every - e h4ore them . - three years to give with the . e°al they had"done .Re wished to cIO,W B Y, o f wife . • - . ' syn ' systems 4 0 , . ..1 iat4 o 4 l iU 6o S 4 f our 4gpreosM4 .ivei g nlllO no ol4 .5 are ra c '" ur° L, P aiste. JO ' ,efo ''‘