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

CONTRACT FOR . Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, 1852. The Commissioners for executing the Office ofLord High Admiral of tha united Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, do h ere b y give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 10th August 'next, at One o'clock, they 1,11 be ready to treat with such persons as may ba ling to contr, ct for supplying and delivering into Store at her Ma iestv's Dockyard at Plymouth, inches i 30 To n ns of S c . DOMINGO LIGNUM VITA, Of from 6% to 19 theme er. A Form of he Tender may be seen at the said office." no No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, • any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi- VAltv, and bear in the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Lignam 'Vitas," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the perscn tendering in the sum of 1001. for the due ,per romance of the Contract. ER MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER-GENE RAL will receive sealed Tenders for Supplying the General For, ufflce with FIREWOOD for one year. Information as reg ar d s the description and quantity of Firewood requir k d can be obtained on application to Mr. Fortune, Clerk of the Works, a't tre General Post-Office, St. Martin's-le-Grand. The Tenders are to be addressed to her Majesty's Postmaster-Ge neral, and o Est be sent In not later than Twelve o'clock noon on the 9 h AirgySt. 1852, en d orsed "Tenders for the supp l y o f Fir e.. Wood." General Pcstoftice, July, 1852. TaE&kW INDIA DIR E CT OR S 24 1852. COURT of of the EAST INDIA CO.IIPANT do hereby give notice, That the RATE of EiKCHANGE at which they will receive Cash for Bills on Beng a l an d Ma d ras will, from the present date and until further notice, be 2s. the Company's Rupee ; and for Bills on Bom bay, 22. 3 d. the Company's Rupee. JAMES C. MELYILL, Secretary. SCOTTISH FETE.—AN GRAND NATIONAL „,.. FETE will take place in Lord Holla nd ' s Park, Ken s in gton , on '-IICRSDAY and FRIDAY, 6th and ~6th of August, under the direc tion— of the Scottish Society of London and the Han 4ver Park Club, when, in addition to the Games which were introduced on former occ asions, a great variety of Old English ,Sports and Pastimes will be added; including the Mounted Combats of a Grand rournament, Tiltin g , R unning at the Quintain, the ancient sport of Hawking, &c. v 1118 , containing full particulars, may be had at the principal Li oraries and Music-shops. ALFRED BRETT, I E. J.ELIOT, Hon. Secs. Club House, Hanover Park, Peckham. - ---- CASTLE COMMERCIAL HOTEL) NOR WIC El. , Airs. TAYLOR with gratitude acknowledges the increasing pa tronage she continues to receive, and has the pleasure of informing b efriends that the alterations in her premises are now completed. . thote Commercial Gentlemen whose kind support she has hi therto received, she returns her most grateful thanks, and feels as sured that 'hey will find in the extensive additions now made, that 1 'zit. comfort and convenience have been well onsfdered. T. h °se gentlemen who hive not yet honoured this Hotel with their -r "lige, will find C o mm the iscsangements complete ; the Bed-roome e ,7,,,,,nd airy, ar , s titt.-room for its size and quietude un:- "'tea- Itit sttuati-n is within one minuteN walk of the Market ietee but ro uu d in comtnends Vie finest views of the Castle, gardens, and sur 63untry, which renders It peculiarly healthy and agreeable. .-xcellvnt Stabling, Horse-boxes, and lock-up Carriage-houses. The I' tits _ a a stle Hotel is situate I mid way between the-Eastern Conn- Eastern Union Railway Stations, and Omnibuses call re- M and from every Train. 0-11AVESEND STAB. YACKETS. To or f •Oni Fore Cabin. Saloon Grave3end and London • • ••• • • .... 10d. . ls. 2d. Gra vesendßeiw and Blackwell and Woolwich Bd. .. • • Os. 10d., Ito Between Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. .... Os. Bd., ThelerPackets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purneet e'er s. ' a cketa call at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting)., FROlt TERRACE PIER, GRAVESE:STD. 9% le% 11}i 12 2 4 eh O 1? 71. 4 c for d tbi". a ned that f all Ce ° Wed ' o f atit o nort ' 4o .1, to 01 . to 311 age, 1 [ fur' , ` 4 ,; to e' s6l 3 0° °3 LIFE DEPARTMENT. Dires Orepry qu.,t T rains from the Boats marked t er e '4llses from Fenchurch-street Station to all part , t of Londoe p ßov 0 , ter of an hoar. f 0. Iik UNSWICK BCKWALL, on th. g ar the H .ovdng Trains from the Y LA eacharch-street 8 G rival of W%Ex 3rixDAys. Title. 1 UNITED KINGDOWI LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. No, 8, Waterloo Place, Pall , Mall, London. The distinctive features of the Company embrace, amongst others: Tables of Premiums formed on the lowest scale compatible with security, and constructed to meet the various wants of assurers, and every risk to which protection by assurance can be extended. One-half the Life Premium for the first Five years may remain on credit. Loani granted on approved Personal Security. Assured not restricted in their limits of travel, as in most other Companies, but may proceed from one part of Europe to another in decked vessels, without License, and to British North Anielica, and many parts of the United States, without extra premium, by merely giving the ordinary notice to the Office in London of the intended visit. • - Time. I k: I ,%.. -I - 1 1 - 94 II - 5 i -634 -i_ - I - ,'ass4ges marked * are run direct..., nths, 3. BOAT TICKETS.—TweIve th b, 5 1 .0 5 . • Six s.o on boa: Three Months, 21. 03 .1 obe k M of the CaleutO. ri pwiets ; or Air. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. July 8, 1852. ...__ Os.; !d the e-w p o licies granted at sli g htl y i ncreased rates of Premium, thus ld rendering a Policy in money transactions a real security. Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained upon appli cation to the Resident Director. ____ ROYAPATRON —H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. L YOLYTECTIN 10 iti siThri'll )N.. LECTURES. BY J. H. Pepper Eaq., on Testing Gold, and on the Australian ckJ d Districts and Ilso on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bffte r Ale wig 'Strcnn By Dr. Bachhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and. of 1 Experimental Philosophy. By Mr. Crispe, on lklorrall's Patent Needles. _,_,._ , „al George Buckland, Esq., on Music, Classical and Popular, assists Llby Madame Bregazzi and Miss Blanche Youngs , R.A. of Music. - 4e iv:Series of Dissolving views. —Exhibition of the Microscope, &n.. Ad Series Is.: fichoola and Children ender Ten years of ago,, lialf-Prica. For Hours, see Programme. .--.......-....._____ LAURENT'S casrso, ARGYLL R OOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. h _ o pen every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal ,eruct -a-Piston, NT. Roulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and •errainato at half-past eleven. Admisid( lon—ONE SHILLING. CREMORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. di to Pare 1, -Y Steam-boat from London-bridge or any of the interme. , i 7.,'rhiges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be ei; L ect at Battersea bridge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from 4 ' 1,1 Z-cross 3d • ftom the City and remotest parts of the East. e4(l . Gd. * Proprietor, Mr. T. 13. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortrarn. Open for the Season. TIIIS DAY and FRIDAY next, Splendid Juvenile Fetes and Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks, and early Bal d'Ete. On :SIONDAY, August 2, and TUESDAY, August 3, Grand Fetes `U ll a mPetres, for thee Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' School, with urnerable d nvel attractions. 44 uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'cle,el _ . - until near Midnight, including r avili on Every evenin, at a Quarter to Nine o'clock, in th newlydecor ttec , in add g ition to the followng attractions e , Louis - Soulli er's 1 Cirque Oriental, and the best equestrians of the age. For partkell lars, see Special Bills. Dally, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, an( 1 Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Est a. - biishment. Daily, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narr rya" Platform, 90 feet hth. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devani , the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. The Italian Brothers, hi their Double Trapeze Performance. at a n elevation of 70 feet. The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio, Mr na Leader —Mom,. Boehez and his Comical Dogs—master Roche ar tll l • surprising Contortionist —Madame Tallier, the only Fe r l:a v l e e la I,7l:nclibiu] In England— Branton Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmonist The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Chill, who will Of s o „ gs, D ances , Sc,e., and an extensive Collection of South African, C uriosties--Vocal and Instrumental Concert—A new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters.. Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal c haracters by Messrs. Milano, Johns m, Seymodr, Rochez ; Madlles. A nnie and Therese Cuilmic!, and en efbciont Corps de Ballet — D ancing, on the Oriental Platform —Profeasor Tay l or and his Son, , he double-sighted Youth—Ala/We. Violante's performances on the I ight ,„°Pc, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks— 'ergeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barberi Vases, and Groups a nd Nures of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia- • I n T ions Cosmorama—Thorn's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot- Saturday Night"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood ' •S culpture —The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of American Bowling Saloon—The hermit's Cell—The nstel and Rifle Gallery. &c.. &c. Open at Three o'clock. AdmLision,Children, Half-price. On Sundays, oiler Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'ilote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee, C IR QUE ORIENTAL, CRE MORNT. GARDEN'S. Under the direction of Mom. Louis Souther. Stud of Fifty hi4hly-trained Steed=, Poneys, and Ostriches. Principal Artistes:—Messrs. M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de Bach, Jean de Bach, Devani, Macney, Victor Sounter, Kemp, Leoa k'ulller. Signor Vilderini ; Martlles. Clementine and Olga Souther. The renowned Devil Rider, Herr Wehle. PROGRAMME. M. and Madame de roursognac, a comic Equestrian scene, Cons bMrl y M. Jean de Bach, Signor Perelli, and Messrs. Kemp, and Macey, the Black Clown—Herr Wells in his extra iZnarY Vaulting Act—Professor Albert de Bach on his highly -,ned Horse, Franklin—Sig. Devani, the Gutta Percha Youth.— ;fr. -..`Cullom, the great American Star Rider, in a double act, upon do wn, Horses, throwing several daring Summersaults—Kemp, the 1, 1 " T, in his Parasol Performance—Madlle. Clementine in a pleas -404.41,,t, of Menage, the Flight of Garlands and Circles—The Italian "ersp whose astonishing gymnastic exercises on the Double aPeze, will be performed each . evening this week. • Admission Evening at a Q uarter to N i ne, i n th e e l egan t P av ili on . u nussion to the Ci rcus f rom the Gardens : —P romena d e , Pit, an d Boas, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d. AND MATURITI. INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH - STEEL. IT THE PHILOSOPHY Or MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET , WITH FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON .a in French, English, German, Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, fur Forty-two Stamps, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in QELF-PRESERVATION; an 1.0 Analytical Investiqation of the Physiology and Functions of karriage, in all the beat:lags in which that important subject affects the health and haPpinecs of Man, with its Disqualifications and Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects ofjavenile solitary habits, Youthful excess, tropical climates, or close study ; followed by prae tleal remark°, founded on twenty years' experience in the treatment Of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local 'Weakness, Spermatorrheea, g Yphills, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Il lustrated by 50 coloured Eneravings, o n the Anatomy of the Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MEitz, M.D., D otter rr. BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON, the U niversity of Edin "otter of Medicine, Matriculated Member of burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaris' Hall, London. &c. The essential object of this treatise ts to point out the fearful eCetsequenees resulting from irregularities and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Alan l'ond, and.Prernature decay at all stages of life, than, perhaps, any other dam s of disease known to modern pathologists. MP treatment adopted is founded on experience gained in the most coebrated schools or medicine both in this country and in continental Europe. The results of the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed unor the personal supervision of Dr. I alfert, himself one of the few legally qualified Physici ans devoted their whole and un • - divided studies to tl l every Peculiarity relating who r. have' . ' ' "urtant branch of medical science. In short, , to the generative ay.+ o the treatment of the diseases incidental Ultimate cure are describe l , t V - '""eln, and the means of immediate relief and of Dr. La'Mert, who h et in detail. The professiona repu a ion and academic honours at florae and abroad, is ' —as aken the most di - tin-uished medical gnarantee that those wh o in under 11:s care ' itself a sudicient Will, in every instance, area Inviolable secrecy which are place themselves . with that delicate consideration and of these Cases. ' 0 re qUisite in the treatment Published by the Author, and r., ater-row Hannay, 63, 0 —ay be had of J. Gilbert, 19, rater- Xfo rd-stre e t . . ~ , 11tYmarket ; MEtnn, 23 , , Cor n hi n , S:ary3, Thchborn, . . 'Arn, Ps, from the anthorovho .1 4 or free by Port for ferty-two otter, alituyi the ltia mi x 7 I'4 canal:awl ravriax: . , or by 1 ". 4114 AMA Elz till Lig% This Department embraces a comprehensive and well-regulated iystem of Ltfe Assurance, with many valuable and important im provementg. _ _ _ Full information and prospectuses may be obtained, on application at the Head Office of the Association, or to the reapectlye Agents, throughout the United Kingdom. PETER MORRIBON, Mana Bing Director. N.B. Applications for Agencies may be made to. the Managing Director. ------ r _wEEtt DAyo.. . NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION SUNDAYS . for MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE, ANNUITIES, &C., 1 s) a . a .., xi = . ..q 4 . 48, Gracechurch-street, London. tale. t p, .z - .. o ..st s _.. =- IF., 0 SAMUEL HAYIIURST LUCAS', 'Esq., Chairman. ''' ' Time.ti e ' v., .0 - CHARLES LUSHINGTON , Esq., M.P., Deputy-Chairman. .0 . 0 .. '-' 0 c, ,. ss p Z 8 CONSULTING Acruxar-Charles Ansel], Esq., F.R.S. 4 a .. 0 el 0' c g A' — 8 it 8 - ir Extract from the Report for 1851. -........... "In the year ending the 20th November, 18.51, 1,231 Policies IT .....-...."" '—'—......*'' '''''' m ''—'.. --..... " " "I" . "'''" —"-- have been issued, the Annual PreMillMi on •ivhich amount to t*ax 7 7 _ 18,4981. Bs. 6d. , t ?, ' 8 ' L - , B, 1, i 'is; "-- --; - - - * "' I -- . —". 13,729 Policies' have been effected, and the Ann ua l Income is 1% -- - 3 % - - - - 189,2401. 2s. N-* - - - 5 - - - "The balance of receipts over the dis l itirsements in 1851 is -6% - - - 114,6231. 3s. 9d. ; and the Capital is now 73 '3,4921. 18s. 4d." Ey, -•- The next Quinquennial Division of Profits will be made up to the 7 - --- 7 34 - 20th November, 1852, an d all who effect, Assurances before that tim e E - - will participate in the profits which may accrue to such policies. -._____ .z.. . 1 1 - By a recent Act of Parliament the Directors are empowered to premiums fall due on the Ist July, are reminded bire ct ~ - grant Loans to Members on the security of their Policies to the ex oroibZ-rains from the Boats marked t l'ery cm "!es from Fenchurch-street Station to all part s of Loodou tenmteomf , Roll _ft , ter of an hoar. 01 that the same must be paid within thirty days from t b th e e rs ir whose ue . that date. 14k trisfSWICK WITARIF, BLACKWALL, on th. g arrival The Directors' Report for 1851 th e may be had on application at the following Trains from the Feucharch-street 8 h :tion. Office, or of the Agents in the country. ---------.-___ June 21, 1852. JOSEPH MARSH, Secretary. W.,,,„ ". ~ ,Irmarn • Ira T HE INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY. No. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace. Tausitr.s. Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. 13. Campbell Renton. Esq., M.P. ames FUller Madox, Esq. Richard 'Mathis, Esq., Q.C. William Wilberforce, Esq. The POLICIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of Settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thus rendered CERTAIN FAMILY PEON/1E310145, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU MENTS OF SECURITY. This Company has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the Middle and Industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN SURANCE, whereby in one Policy for one rate of Premium, are combined an Insurance of a Sum payable either at death or on at taining a specified age, and a pension or annuity after that age ; and giving the full benefit of all Premiums that have been paid, although the payments should at any time be discontinued. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. ANCHOR ASSURANCE COMPANY, 67, Cheapside, London. For the YOUNGER AGES the Premiums of Life Assuran ce re quired by this Company will be found lower than those o f most other ( Vices ; while the BONUS ADDITIONS that are periodically ma d e to the sum s a ssur ed from the Company's profits, tend st i ll further to lessen the outlay on account of premium. Life Annuities are granted by the Company on terms exceedingly favourable to the assured. Prospectuses ay be had on applitation. T. BELL, Secretary and Actu ary. Chief A gencies —Manchester, I, Ducie-place ; Glasgow,r Buchanan street ; [lull, Exchange-buildings Newcastle- on-r yne, Roy a l Ar cade ; Plymouth, 5, Frankfort-street ; and 6, nerma nn - strasse, Hamburgh. Applications for Agencies, in places where none are appointed, may be addressed to the Secretary. TWELFTH OF AUGUST, Comfort, Pleasure, and Success! Sportsmen are fully aware that proper sporting dress contributes very much to their pleasure and success on the eventful day when Grouse Shooting commences. With this in view, E. MOSES and SON' have adopted a peculiar and novel system in cutting Sporting Press, which not only pro vides a correct fit, but gives the limbs the power of free and un restricted exercise with this addition to the numerous other excellences which have rendered E. MOSES and SON'S Spo r ti ng Dress so universally approved. Centlemm, when on the moors, will be enabled to prolong their sport in coasequence of the comfort afforded by their Dress, and their success will be facilitated by the free, easy, and unconstrained exercise of the members of the body, which is essential to the success, and in many instances to the safety, of Sportsmen. No Sportsman will forget E. MOSES and SON'S Waterproof Clothing end Boots for the Grouse Shooting Season. _ .....„..... EMlt:lißAlc'TS — lVery little observation will convince you of what Will be most useful and profitable for you to take out. When your passage le paid y ou are en titl e d t o f oo d d ur i ng t h e voyage, b ut must provide your own Clothing and utensils • you should thereiore have t a i. n , O , u_t!i_t h f s o e r the passage : but it must be ' a suitable one, or it will Where will business . The experience E. MOSES and SON have in this SON offer yOtt you arrive you enables them to provide Outfits better than any other house. When time and money, you.c e ! it ? and what will it cost you? E. MOSES and will immediately require clothing. will need. Clothing 14 a an nt d ag , es which will prove a surprising saving of you . in possession of the very goods you Australia. You cannot take rovislons will be your necessaries in rovisions without great expense, but cost or risk. What is the use of you can take clothing witho u t taking money where it cannot le3yeenspent to your satisfaction, and re ?—which is at present the Universal and the Emigrants' bene• where it will not procure what the case in the Gold Regions. Who , r th i eT factors ? E. MOSES and SON, fitters, at whose establishment every accommodationalid F ] conomical Out- Emigrants by a separate department, kept entirely fis afforded to and where Quality, Utility, and Low Prices triumph,iir Outfitting', other house in the world. All necessary information over everye y sailing of vesSels, &C., and full List of Outfits may be had Gri p tin apple. cation, or post-free to any part of the kingdom. No CONNEXION WITH ANY OMER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : L widen City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and Is), "Ainories, 83, 54, 85, and 85, Aldgata, Opposite the Church, all communicating. fi , iiiden West-end Branch, 506 , 507, 508, New Oxford-Strnlt, 1,2, And 3, flart-street, all communicating. I.l,adford (Yorkshire) ltranch, 19, Bridge-strect, Saeffield Branch, 36, Fargato. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Boa and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladles and Gentlemen. The Bitablishmants are closed from sunset Friday to sun.et on Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a 4. ful m l t l i l ,3, list of n t p a r p i p ces c ,aatinedn,directions for self-measurement, can be had, kingdom. or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. Icl l'on narle Francais. Qat si pada Italian°. Hier =dein man Deutsch. I Aoua se habla Espanol. nft. CULVEB.WELL'S NEW WORKS. To bo 447, Fleet-streetha; d of She 9 rwood, 23, P aternoster , row ; Carvaiho, price One Shilling each ; Mann, 3, Cernhill ; direct from the author ; by post, Is. Gd. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, E,ccreation, and Rational Use of Time." Comnre :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings—Ex- High-roads, and other p le asant places—Country —3l Torsions about the Environs of L on d on —The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Trips —The Sea — London at Night—Evenings et usie—The Drama—On Eating, Drioking, Sleeping, B Homeßest, athing, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. d F n ie a l m ds4iesr ests a FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Vol. I. TWO Volt, A VISIT TO THE LAKES; SKETCH OF EDINBDR Vol. 11. on, &c, THE LACES OF KILLARNEY; RE9GINISCENCLB of DUBLIN, &c. 111. WHAT TO EAT, DRINK, AND AVOID, "That three se) re years and ten our course may r im. . A popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vously-debilitated he4lth and enfeebled constitution, that har,u„ 3 the young, besets the man of pleasure, busluess, or study, a n a em, bitters old age ; with tables and rules eor the diet and physical regu. atlon:of every-day life. IV. TIE: PASSIONS. "What pwions hart th. 3 boly—what improve, Truths ai rciined ns Athr.r.4 ever tieard." e rr szEr_2:—Life'3 pilgrimatre, from infancy to OA ago. Thz, 471 ' t c'f- the Ptusiuns. it 3 infringemcnto. 'fro ca9tl9'.- ICS of licantiouines and diss!pati on, w!tii Mos t rations e,*.raf hic, nar rative, and reinediativo. Advoca o f er.rly marriage 3. TEIF. MARRIAGE: STATE. To be or net to be, that 13 the question." choice, on both Sides glen regardlnK ma,--;sande to be served by either Time an d rtoanArazta obligations of nature, society, and relid figure, to i secure health n age,with the art of roaring them. rhysteal d'rectivcl 'Y 0 spring, , as to temperament, Cuss, &c. complexion, an - „ens and its removal. Sterility and its conversion. By R. J. CULVRRViTELL, NI.D. (1841), If.R.C.S. (1827). L.S.A. 1824). TwcutY-117° ,Years Niectiea; and Forensic Referee in these taattera. ion colas daily tili ETVO, lactlluge• Seven Wit li*o l PI ArlY01)400,, 4104-n1.041 7 7.. 2 ; 0 , - ‘ 111111t'. r I VA ,q§ _ . 11 t • • Vrpte.' • , - 4 4 - 40 •••• . ' _ _ - L i tt • . • 1 "" , , t) i t , %; ~ ";7.:74:1 ' . 14',"/ r) - = 11, 4 ,9 e our , of T " 4 /$ -11 - a not con 20 to th e nomination, came to the declaratie and though Mr. Lennard has been so kind as to art me a little, but not very much, I shall net attack him - and I doenot intend to do-so. I should not add to t: laerels I have won byehrowing stones at a man I hat ° ant,syn !tor years. But I must frac a remark hal ' and. iochatuld - nethe doig uron d w t T Mr.. Lennard said; I did not, no said that if he chose he Eceiueldmuypzszeout:thlle election for the northern division of Esse x . were here thel7:tshen_ht7tihtaattionnevinertionflitnhge w fir. ho l e L: o n l tt o . ;r e d , o i f f h ' h i e s existencedid he make a statement so utterly unfou nded, or so utterly Unsupported by one, scintilla of truth.— (Cheers.) I defy Mr. Lennard— defy all the lawyers Mr. Lennardcan h i tricks he may attempt,'to adduce def y all sitngeleP ° unfairstep ttifiggi pg ...r.e tt --.I from first to last which has been °D :ken, upon our part. Then it is neither-straightforward nor t manly, nor.worthy of a gentleman, to say, under such circums tances, could upset this electiorf-e(Cheere) e that he that vhlg ° h al e can ara h fi i g n r s v:r ' o Prong ' s in s h o our hi election; to u azn.° :e ar : 6e hitn ir4Vi E r "it (lickheeaerms.a)n, The ed olthweriltdeaaynswer nine / saw 1.-i':v hi:entanheardlikinesila; streets of Colchester, and ho teld inn it was a pity that I 'Mauch a strong Protectionist in Baintree and a strong la n im to show me the Free-trader is in ~ loafvir e ohloychh,:pht eeyre.oeui dl;vao,s:ukyledodu_ h_ so r ry if the poor m di a ll h er h e a n s ce h . dear.", Well, I say so ,still, in Gocit'snam..to but I say also, let the men who produced it have a fair ' z' tiOn to—(Loud cheers.) The cheeper bread is am a ti o u l e u r ri a7 - as the,man thtt produces it is properly remunerated, the g better pleased I am. Why, lam a consumer myself. I don't grow a single quarter of wheat, but I do est one, and it is natural that as a consumer I should like to see it cheap. But there is a feeling of justice in my mind. I have a fteling thetahose who provide the great source of food for the health and nouriebnient of the people should, at least, have the means of pro ducing it cheaply,,and at a remunerating price. If they are not remunerated how can they pay the labourer and those taxes which ere necessary to carry on the ma- .., chinery of the country? . It is impossible for men who have those taxes to pay -to compete on equal terms with those who have no taxes to pay,—(Cheers.) I tun a Pro- tectionist; I was a- Protectionist, and believing in the truth of it. I hope I shall continue to be a Protectionist until the last day of mylife.—(Apolause.) Never Since 1847, however, did I u p hold th e s td sli il scale. Since the hour that it was hol excommunicated hiug y Sir R. Peel, I knew that it was impossible to re-impose it, and I never held that doctrine. But this I do maintain—though I have not the power, I am sorry to say, to carry it—that a small fixed duty would be a fairer way of reimbursing nut of the-pockets of the, foreigner_ ghoul sums lNl*l !,9.... ourgelits' are 64c4 - tiwto-p”-- !VI 'foreign g' iiiint— (Cheers.) That would hardly bo f,l tcm the price of the loaf, but I would assist to relieve the burdens of the pro ducers; and I do tiot wish to sae t h e poor man's loaf dear.—(Cheers.) -If we cannot carry out protection, then, I say, let us try to do that which is next—to do justice to the farmers in other ways; and I am perfectly confident that the present Government will he found_ not only desirous, b u t ca pable of re-adjasting the burden of taxation which unduly depresses the agricultural interest bey on d all others.—(Cheers.) Well, then, having taken off one heavy wrapper, as it were, from the el - tithes of the agri csltural party, will they not be able to work better, to ast better, and probably to produce at a cheaper rate? (Cheers.) When Mr. Lennard was propcsed the other day I heard a good deal said w ith regard to his being the friend of civil: end religious liberty, and therefore, having a great claim upon your votes. Now there is not a man in this room e or perhaps out of it, who has a higher affection for those two words than myself. Civil and religious liberty is ti, sacred term, In the lips of a liberal monarch, lik e William M.. who came here to . save us from Popery, as we say in Ireland; - the lips of .: an enlighteced state, man, like Lord Ch at ham; lti in the lips of an honest patriot, 1 1 - EdmUnd Burke, or even when it is broughtbiosr7apdrdit'gby of Charles Fox, it isaa z- h 3 i term; but manufacturer or a Radical ex-Me mb e r r.of Parliament, I u e nd Di b s e s a en ut t i i f r u g l am apt to think the real meaning plensel:'.33as'lrk‘winiheli°wtonswtaintdh the Church and let's da a s tee by civil and religious liberty; but priests. aB' !hey arein Ire land, Essex is it civil liberty that they Should be t pelted a nof Don't let us prostitute they come here to eat a dinner? I, it liberty w hen Rhea se n t vot e r s . r In a are hurried rot r h : oen u gnfi r cr:tansi confined : ciao . ni o —oci ff d b m y p the s ee o 8? e l a am rig i h a t clu to civil and religious liberty, then, into mob rule and Dis (lL,tohnicluirchtheearts.t)h.)Nohwev, g my cons know that which aff,cts the honour, character, and cre dit of their Members. I have seen within the last l aw days statements in certain adverse journals that I have been tempering with the purity of the election of the borough of Derby. Ido consider, that it' any set of tnen have a right to ask of me an explanation on that subject it is the electors of North Essex.—(Cheers.) I shall give them but a very brief explanation under ex isting circumstances. I consider that though they aro the people alone who ought to ask me a question on the subject, there is, nevertheless, but one real place where it ought to be, and shall be discussed, and that is the House of Commons.—(Cheers.) I am not going to per mit these false accusations to go forward and not to no tice them. The proper place, however, is not the dinner table here at Braintree, but the floor of the House of Commoos.—(Cherrs.) Still, lam not going to dismiss you quite so quickly. I tell you here that, directly or indirectly, I have had no hand whatever in any case whatsoever of bribery in the borough of Dcrby. —(Cheers.) Further as to the particulars I will not go, became whenever Parliament meets, whether it is mooted on the other side or not, I shall consider it my duty, in my place, to state that these accusations have been made against me, and I shall cull on those who made them to prove them.—((;beers.) I shall endea vour to have an inquiry into the whole thing, which, I have not the slig , hte.t hesitation in raying, will expose hare and broad to the public view as gross a case of con. ;piracy, combined falsehood, and vile subornation, as ever was brought before a committee of the House of Commons.— (Loud cheers.) Under these circumstarees. it would be imprudent to say one word more, because they that can bring false eccusationa and aab oen people to support them, would be ready to meet yrbat I know, if I allowed one scintilla to come out, l utist t h er efore, that the electors of North Essex will not be deceived into believing those statenaents which they read in the Daily News, which d ?teats me, and in the Morning Chronicle, which is continually though I have the ple a s ure occasiemally in the same club, w itii the teadltisttaintclniekiong'on Jae,t he tthat s amepaper. sofa , Su Such is the state of society when we are subjected -to the intrusion of those who in, tke use of all our intimate associations, who come to t'oe same club as ourselves, and a ho Writeletters and lead lag arti cles impugning e'er couduct and blackening oux charac ters at the very stone table at which we oursele es are en gaged in our honest avocations.—(Cheers .) Now, I nave looked over with cam and I think I ouesht to know something of the returns of Members nif .de up to the present time, and I think I may congratule. to you that, though we may not be so flourishing in cv try exact par ticular as we could hope, yet that Lora, Derby's sup porters have been returned to Pettit/relent in numbers sufficiently strong to uphold his cause in the new House of Commons; and, if there be not 'a large majority at first, I do trust and hope that it will be ewelled by a few more gentlemen r hone we do not call orir absolute friends, out, who, being pies, and imbued with Co n s e r va tive princi ple a veneration for that constitution under which we have lived for no manv years, will, s u t u re hnelcyo events,nin when it comes to be an open and avowed struggle be -twteheira.acothnest:iietugticonntaiel t g a zr l nm sa c y n , t and Radical innovation favour of a Derby Adtninistratio t not range themselves among the epponents e e t f Administration. u w g t h il, no a t t decidedly t a Derby heti :rity stitutiota— ((el ects. ) Th at t h e m a jority is s el n ieve it is one is but Ih and when the wli:eb, wle.n the constitution at tac ke d, i I state plai;alY, one band to de- Throne is shaken, will rallyitog ) Gentleman, I Llan.—(LOnd and continued: ch _t it is to thank the fand that whichit most dear to -- e e v e ; n r t g rue - born English h are. one pleasing teak ieminuiB in whic h a nt: my respected colleague they have rallied roan dCu'heeert.). . - It is to you and to freeholders of North Essex for the s plendidway at this late contest. ( this roots, a fortnight ago that the these whom we me tb 11 : 0 achieved is owing. You started triumph which we each one deteranined to canvass his own from this roonaelen tip the voters. Every man per parish and to b (Lflid chceia.) The poll declares that the victory ac hieved proves the fidelity of the free (Prolong ed cheering.) I have flutyto those freeholder. who so honoured me, to do aly ,aword but in deed. But not only do I oiler not only -- h is pursued into with inveterac y, has • m y service services in A-4r ament, shall I'll give it hi Iraeerds ohfi s s l4Pi t 'r o l t il. h re'le :m ge l . tc r e n P li n u t wsuillii i falbee, — C2 ( it L alo o 'C u ee d wra c h iee h rs a . s ) If Mr ' ',curt all w ants pro hhreiacri ei theta. — (Loud thha-otuedghwhoerdw—onio'rt giiiti,so.'snallekthailifsair heain. If Sir J. P. Weed want: assistance, h e has had it before, ao thatd s h h a " s il in h i a u v i e te i t t i u ra ga:w e • v — eo (C tc h . h te o rs t 2 ( ,ELTl,h(e)frottiles not a mart o whom I will not assist to save f r out rabble," afflicts him.—(Ch : ere ,) While l um an y impost thethat am Member 1 eyes, deserve) the same am the Member of all. The labonrer, peasant—all, in myartisan, tbe gentleman; but let the m p ay the U:0 ° d t ef ert p n ee t t o a fi a x th ed e an euthoritie t an d to t h e principles ijustice.—(Loud cheers,) I tr us t I s h ou ld be the last terms to men with h orny hatids cr sountibsuernathybruogwlry. They are worthy of respect if they behave themselves decently, hut I think it hard that; the freeholders should be prevented being heard by those who have no votes themselves.—(Chi ere,) I hopo that this subject will be buried trout henceforth. I snail Not recur to any ugly tcrine if they will only let me elope, and I hope for the future that I may b e a bl e to repress that Lath spirit which is in me o f res i stance to insult. Remem b er , tf isl have a war m th t h at will not stand to be b u lli e d, it also a warmth tthat can be warmth I possess is embodied in lay teeli"i' s vg and affection to, you, the eleetoes of-lgorth Ess ex.-(Land and prolonged cheering.) 1 nservative Electors gl tc.'fill' and 11;a greatest ait ti i Sir J. TynnEnn then gave" 113° (11) 0Deefl to. of North Essex," e hick was'duly 2 j 'i r o d P e I au opportunity Other toatts followtd, which ante of which to the neve Members to addr e ss th c om pany, they availed themsslis.. av • On their way fallOWed by a disord er ly pree tot ii ngs tie Mthlb a T i er ie e t in a mo. discordant ".""I ' v!" hooted tO tnner, dirroi flg their iinirry rintipitily against ;fl tuner, dirrei l n , g c to Lite rail,,,,:c:est.tion at th e close of the ni t :iii 3 7 wur2 & . c , ):: l _.itolyd by the Mr. 13,108 f.'" 1 ; c r,,,„h great o, b.:ennce tt:id discrimini pollee, " 111- " c ,"% f , 0,4 tows fortUOft;dy outlined. 1 tiop, no broach -_____ • ~~ [PRICE SD. grerl; trade in Irish leather It is seilt in the hide from : hut liere Dublin, is taiced, tanned, and dressed in France, and Muss i s r iour going on France. mellow article called "French leather." ' Ihe leather, if maiiei up k i d; in that beanti(ully into boots cr shoes, would Mad. i 6 lit le or no import duty ou the p ny a high duly / l. -•1.---7> "--::-.•'-,; t 4, ,c___. _ ) E N°.18,673.] 3 LONDON 1 k o A _„•• Y 1 . JULY 27 1852. ;-; T HE FRIEND of the CLERGY. Yow reedy, In 1 vol., I Vithls HlustratiOns 10 s. Gd. bound, Founded 26th December, 1849. , R. WARBURTON'S - CRE SCENT' AND Supported by Voluntary Contributions. 1111 f. THE CRO: ;S. NINTH EDITION. For allowing Permanent Pensions, "not exceeding .101. per annum," "Ii ,idependentlY of its value as an original narrative, and its use to the Widows and Orphan Unmarried Daughters of Clergymen of ful ai id interesting iiriptfleigTe.v,ifttieofsaniteatlals work is remarkable for the Y Ud W rri l o th st w la h s i ti eli ng the Established Church, and for affording temporary Assistance to colon fl,rietri!owAemr Among its Necessitous Clergymen and their Families. wills, The next ELECTION of PENSpNERS will take place on Tuns- rent , tied serious spirit."—Qt arterly Review. • its charmsdes descriptions s p t i l t o s n; ev a e re . DAY, November 30. Forms of application may be obtained at the ( !album and Co., PubliB hers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Offices of the Institution. A GENTLEMAN some time since kindly offered a DONATION of 100 GUINEAS in aid of the general object of the Institution, pro vlded•2o similar sums were contributed ; 18 have been promised, out of which number 14 have been paid, and the four unpaid will be forthcoming as soon as the required number is complete ; thus a con tribution of 100 guineas each from two benevolent individuals will be the means of adtiing 000 guineas to the funds. The names of donors to this fund trill be thankfully received by the Secretary. A Special Fund has been opened for the purpose of raising 10,0001., to be invested in Government Securities, for the permanent beaelit of the Pensioners now and hereafter to be elected en the fun Is. The Secretary will be glad to forward Collecting Cards or Books to any Lady or Gentleman willing to assist this object. Contributions are earnestly solicited, and will be gratefully received by Mertsrs. Strahan. Paul. and Bates, 217, Strand; Messrs. Hanbury, Taylor, and Lloyd, Lombard-street; Messrs. Batchards, Piccadilly; Messrs. Nisbet and Sons, Berners-street ; Messrs. Robinson, Parsons, and Thomson, 0:d Bank, Oxford; Messrs. Mortlock and Son, and Messrs. Fisher and Sons, Cambridge ; and at the 011ces of the Insti tution, where forms , of application and every information may be ob tained, between the hours of Ten and Five daily. STEPHEN J. ALDRICH, Secretary. Society's Offices, 18, Basinghall -street, London. felpEl TISH COLLEGE OF HE kJannilto . place, New-road,•London. Tt following is a :List-.of AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S PIL Ls , the VEGETABI .E UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, in London and. id; vicinity:— - . • Strat id, 368—(Mr. 3.. .Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist-office, 5 doors - east ..)f Exeter Hall • Reg a it-street, t 5 .. .; • . • Mr. Field • Park-place, 1, Mile ?End -road Mr. Lofts Oxf bra-street, 63 • •• •• • Dletrichsen Ilannay,perfnmera Nei r-road, 20, St. George's-in— •• • the-East . • •• .. .. • • Mr: J. Raines • • We ping -street, 55 • mu. Dare • Gil tat Tower-stree t, 33........ Mr. Baldwin Toy irnshend-street, • 8, Old Kent; road • • • • -• ••• .... • • Mrs. Fonlser - Tot tenham-court-to ad, 128...• Mr. Rayher • Wellham Greets ... •• • Mrs. Marehant Brantford (Post-ofll ce) •.• Mr. Norbury Clapham •• • • —• • Mr. Batten's Lib rary Great Chart-strew; , 53, East- - road, Hoxton ...... • more • .•• • • • Mr. 3. Din Cornish', 68 8ti..... ••••• • • • • Mr. R. Johnst one, perfumer, &c. High Holborn, ..• •• .. Mr. William M a ll et Staines Deptford • • • • • .• Mr. Porritt, b ookseller Poplars • • . tre et , •• .... Mrs. N orr i s ' s Library ,Hs •.• .. Mr Ed Finsbury Alark eta, North -street .• • Air . . Sage Paddington-groen, 22, Hermit...,: - • S.. • • • • 11, Wils on , grocer. age-street •..• • • •••• .• „ Mr. WM. Winn Croydon.... • .••••. No ch em i s t or druggist • allowed to r,ell the Medicine.- • • See that the words " Morison's U niversal' Medicines" are on the Government Stamp, In white lets on a red ground. NATIONAL ASSURANCE AND Ix - vEsTMENT ASSOCIATION, 7, St. Martin's place, Trafalgar-square, London. The investment' of money with this Association, which was established in May, 1844. on a pimn peculiar to itself, secures equal advantages to the surplus capital of the affluent, and the provident savings of the industrial classes of the community, and affords an opportunity for realising the highest rate of Interest yielded by first class securities, in which alone the money is employed. Moneys deposited with the Association, for Investment, are exemit from liabilities on account of life contingencies. as well as the expenses of management, which are borne by the Llie Depart ment, in consideration ef the business brought to it by investment transactions ; therefore, Depositors enjoy the entire profits yielded by their capital free from deduction of any kind—an advantage which no other Institution, either public or private, holds forth, or can afford, to its members. IMPORTANT ME DI: JAL, AND s u ith /cur , won /is, Just publlsbed,.by Hailliere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo. O N TR C l es:lth, price Is., by post fre e , s s . Gd ., & FALSE' SPERM ATORRHCEA ; wi th Vae view toz the Correction_ of wide-spread Err ors ~ Q Genera' Treatment and Cure of - Sufferers from Debility of th e the 0, in relati.tov . e t -By&tem, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Tranalated from eima.n of Dr. .PICKFORD, of -the University of Heidelberg. Pickforl is known to English _readers by his frequent practi- Wil contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, tie informs us, that he haS addressed himself to the nonmedi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he shall dote it any other equally flagrant evil Which it may be in his po , ;ver to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. --" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from bare the malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperms torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a -safe guide is offered. for . the treatment of the ma lady"—Medical Circular, May 5 , 1852. —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject: specially treated of by Dr.' Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested /11 the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 38,1852. Irfterest or Dividend, is payable half-yearly, I,a.leuxuary auddaly, Capital Stoek, £100,000: The Capital Stock is altogether distinct, and separate from the Depositors' Stlek in the Investment DepartMeht. It constitutes, with he Freadnm Fund, a guarantee for the engagements of the Association, and has been provided in order to render the security of the Assured complete. No. 11. • Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is addeJ, PRACTICAL OBSERVAI: CONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATOER HCEA D'Y CAUTERIZATION; its Inefficiency and Danger. . - BY F. B. .00IIRTENAY, " Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. Those who complain host loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments . . . . . The practice of our ppear, both geons has been marked with all kinds of violence, an indifference , and yet the %bout the simple cure of, diseases, and a passion for operations and ail the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Ceurtenay) h as given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme additeed, and on which he hida .tiopoerreataged.. Such are cases ix., xi., xil., and xviii.- No. ix. had resisted, for a period of twelve years, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. a in duration, severity, and compliCation of symptoms, of gravated character than any detailed by• Mr. Syrne treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently yet —Professor Lizars bn the Treatment of Stricture. _._. ...--:----_____ UE OF IN A UTGBUERA LATET I O IVSIORF ROBERTTLIE p it E T .8 L A ceremony peculiarly interesting in its character took place at TamwOrth on Friday—the inaugutation of a statue to the memory of one of the greatest of Eng land's statesmen in the town which he had for so long a period represented, and near which he for the greater part of his life resided. We have no time to dwell upon the details of a ceremony which brought to witness it all the gentry from the surrounding district, large numbers of persons from the neighbouring manufacturing town of Birmingham, and in which the mayor and corpor a . tion, several members of ,the family of the late Sir Robert Peel, and other persons of distinctisn took part. Suffice it to say that in front of the old Town -hall at Tamworth, on a massive granite pedestal, there now stands a majestic statue of the second Sir Robert Peel— of him for whom a nation mourned. The statue, which is in bronze, is a very striking like- ness of the Right Hon. Baronet; the size is 8 feet 4 inches; the attitude is good, and the peculiarity of feature which characterised Sir Robert is well developed. The artist is Mr. Matthew Noble, who has certainly done the fullest justice to the great work entrusted to him. At two o'clock in the afternoon the final ceremony of inauguration took place in the open air, opposite to the statue. On the platform were Si r Ch ar l es Clarke, the mayor and corporation of Tamworth,Sir Robert P ee l, Mr. Fred. Peel, M.P., Captain Townshend, M.P., Cap tain Peel, C. H. Bracehridge, Evq., of Atherstone-hall, and a number of other persons of distinction in the neigh bourhood. Sir CHARLES CLARKE stepped forward and said_ Ladies and gentleman, the occasion which brings u s together this day must he looked upon as ono of a mourn ful character; but the blow ha v i ng b e en struck, it is o ur duty to submit, not to questio n the will of Him who o r ders, and who expects t o b e o b eye d. Many o f y ou are not unaware of what took place h er e after the death o f the late Sir Robert Peel; to such" as are not I may p er h aps be that as soon as possible alter i n. tel I i permittedg e n reachedo al t say that f the death of our good friend steps were taken with a view t o carry ou t som e design, such as would enable us in a suiteble manner to mark our respect. for the memory of the great spirit who had been snatched from us. A certain number of us met in the Town-hall, and the result, _was a deter mination to erect a monument to Sir Robert P ee p, memory. The question that next presented itself was, what that monument should be; the first thing that suggested itself was a column—the next was a statue; now, it appeared to the committee that a Column was best suited to perpetuate events, but that a statue was the best memorial 01 an individual, and we deter mined on a statue accordingly. Well, then, the next question that presented itself for consideration was the place of erection. Hint's Hill, a short distance from ist e town, was a favourite site with some, as the statue might Se seen from a distance; others wished that the statue should always be in the presence of those wh o respected and loved the man; and this feeling prepon derated, and the statue was erected here, in the market place of Tamworth, opposite to that Town-hall frem which his eloquence had so often rung and charmed, not only the hearts of his hearers, but by his good sens e enchained their understandings.—(Hear, hear.) Words occupy buf, a small-space—they are born, they li ve for a briet time, an d t h e i r ec h oes " as briefly die away. A ct i ons remain—the test of a public man's sincerity, and of the amount of good or evil he effects for his fellow-creatures. —(Cheers.) The next question that presented itself for our consideration was the material to be employed for the statue ; if this had been an Italian clime, or the statue a, roofed edifice, Carrara marble would have been e els ployed; but in this case there were substantial reasons why a more durable material should be used; we wished that the statue should be in the open air, of such a ma terial as, to stand the wear of the boisterous elements-.. a type of those boisterous elements -which he encountered is the House of C ommons, where the eloquence of the late Sir Robert Peel shone forth fo r s o many years with such distinguished lustre, and obtained world wide —such lasting 'reutation . iiThere he Such We bl resolved then OR what is called a bronzy statue, capable of standing all weathers —the rainstorm e a m ud em h thassunshine, alike typical of him whose characte m r and Lion bad withstood every shock, and who w was o a e li r k e e pute ' the glory of his country—the ornament of the Ho e Commons—and the friend of his neighbour (0 s° of e_ beers ) The Hon. Baronet next described the largo ' c ompetitio n which had taken place for the execution of the mono _ - ment in this town; into it entered the celebra.e Behnes, to whom was awarded 301. for the second best'd design, the glory of executing the statue h av i ng , de_ volved, after mature deliberation by the committee, up on . Mr. Noble. Well, ladies, and gentlemen (continued Si; Charles) the work is executed—there he stands; l et him be exposed. (The covering was instantly rem oved from the statue, and in it was presented, almost life-like the late Sir Robert Peel. It is a wonderful likeness, unci for several minutes the audience gazed on it sile nt l y , , and, as might be seen, sorrowfully.) Sir ch, t fi es Clarke went on to describe the peculiarity of th e s i te, the face being turned, as it seemed to the reporter, N.W. by N. First (he said), the blow had been Struck which laid Sir Robert Peel low, and called upon hint for that debt which all must pay; the world was then to him nothing—ha bad been to it everything; and by the statue the first of four positions was represented: his back was turned on the great assembly in which h e played for so many years so conspicuous a part, th e Sense of Commons; lot us hope that he has found a h ome in heaven. On the debt of the statue was the church in which he worshipped; , on the left, in the ili.eance, was the magnificent palaoe which ho built, and which he lived not long to inhabit; whilst, lastly , his fate was turned to' th e district where ho was burn —to th at county where the wealth of his father was honestly a m honourably obtained.—(Cheers.) In conclusieie Sir Charles Clarke finally presented to the Meeor of Tam worth thO statue of Sir Robert Peel. He es irged him to F'i3tebt it us ho would a ne i g libour and a friend in eldri ltit he asked this fr oth. oucees teee• mayors, and fro m a the town of T amwc , rth; he charged them to protect th e statue o 1 the great Sir Rebert Peel as an erudite! scholar, as an accomplished gentleman, as an able and • ambitio us Member, of Pathan:, d the town to pro:Cc thastattie of Sir %mt. arge NI and a religiou, man; of on © a Robert Peel as a, go, tnorow. hly attached to the town to which and to whoth he and u they had been thoroughly attached, aud 'he had little doubt,-the n char e would be fully appreciated and he said, that t._ g (Cheers.) The Myron ( W. Kni carried into . flea ce u g, Esq.)g t sentences, accept e d tne trus ht t, and pledged himself ra to - site that the charge of Sir Charles Clarke was fully and kindly remembered. Ilb •'Led I worship feelingly Te o the private e x ce ll ences of the lahrSir Robert Peel; and, in conclusion. said_ , • , - - " So fl ourishes and fadeemajestic man.' After this form a l P roceeding, he company retired to tha _Town-h3tv where some 3fo persons—the proportion being ladies sortie OF nn elegant &jean? served up by Mr. Rhodes, .of the King's Arms How ; Sir Charles Clarke again presided. Sir C. CLARKE (who had beea Sir Robert's physician), with kindly allusions to the domestic) life of Sir Robert Peel, gave Ihe toast "To his tni • " which was drunk memory," in solemn silence. - - The Mayon of Tazrworale next gave a toast, ".The good health of Sir Robert Peel' d the embers of_hiil A 111 m family."larger Sir ROBERT PEEL briefly and with great feeling *et knowledged the -compliment thus paid to his family; and in promising to_ convey thq expression of that comPli men% to his mother,-Lady Peel,.who was abroad, he said that he knew she would bedee ly affected, and that for the moment she :night be, overc ine in her sense of grae tcation at the• kindness evin don this occasion, as must, indeed, all who bore the , name of Peel and who possessed any claims of kindred He expressed his sa7 ttsfaction_ at seeing the state© paced in Tamworth mar ket place —a spotimvocably public career and political renown.--( Applause.) 'inc Hon. Baronet proposed " The health of Sir C. Clarke' ,2 Sir CfranaEs acknowledged the compliment briefly, and, proposed- the health of the Mayor of Tamwortb; associated with his father"! which his Worship as briefly-ae owledged. Air. FREDERICK PEEL, M.P - who was received in a most affectionately cordial ma er, in a most eloquent; feeling, and thoughtful speech artist employed 'in executing th stue, Mr. Noble, ex pressing his leesconipt ome of he dtfficulties an artist must always encounter in the e eavour to catch the soul and the spirit of the origital in conveying by the aid of the pencil anti the chisel the' subject to canvas or He spoke feelingly of his illustrious father's . sat the health of the popular institutions, aiud of his sympathy a d the pro,perity of ttio humbler elay.es and expres - sed his sttisLetion that not only ()ettf.hColi-eroughout the country, his labours, his princi it his public conduct were fudy appreciated. A. BRACERAIDGE afterwards addressed the ph,wa4 t h o iejeimrttiss m he, re, j a ab.ty b cdttat l . assembly, chiefly in praise of the excellence of the statue; and after Mr. Noble and Mr. dispers e d. Hanwell had respect i vely pareturned thank s for their healthy being dr an k, t h e com ct', They dispersed to even a pleasanter scene. Sir Bo= bert Peel had kindly thrown open. his grounds and his house and fine gallery of pictores to the public, whither the people flocked to view and admire the flee taste of the late Sir Robert in getting toge ther se fine a collection of his most celebrated contem poraries. But no time is left to U 3 to speak of Drayton Manor or its contents; in the coal evening the people reveren tially wended, their way to Drayton Bassett, where Sir Robert lies buried, and tearfully-they looked-on his tomb. His school and-form-fellow's grave at Hueknell Torkard, or Erskine'a in the remote county of Linlith gow, are now no More drearily situated than is that of the great Sir Hobert Peel. But he is remem bered, and his memory will be cherished by English men when those who assailed him and his policy are forgotten. - . ' list of Mani:siva France will give additional force to the claims of those to whose military support Louis Ns poleoti is so deeply indebted. It was, however, already contemplated that the names of the new Marshals would be declared on the 15th of Augtist, and this event will render their proinotion- more easy and natural, for there are now but four French Marsala-1n existence, of whom Jerome Bonaparte is one, and two more are disqualified for service • by old age ; swept awa As , politi ca l proscr i ption has y the most prominent and worthy candidates for these appAntrnants, and -as time accustoms men to any caprices of fortune, we shall probably see General sc. Arnaud and General aistellade in the high es t rac k of the Finch _ MARSHAL EXCELMANS. The deplorable accident which has terminated the life of Marshel Excelmans depriVei the French army of al most the last of that illustrious generation of soldiers who wen their first laurels under the eyes of the Em peror Napoleon, and held' the rank of general in the divisions of the Imperial army. Whatever others may have had to say or to unsay en the events which have restored a member of the Bonaparte family to supreme power in France, General Excelmans had a right to act upon his well known and undeeiating fidelity to the Imperial cause. He was the officer who first rallied his division after the battle of Waterloo, and it was he who marched upon Paris, and checked the advance of the Prussians by the brilliant skirmish at Versailles, which was the last incident of the war. During the Restora tion no man was more susp;:cted or persecuted than Ex celmans. Ile w e i s t r i e d on one occasion by court-martial, on suspicion of keeping up a treasonable correspondence with Murat, who was still King of Naples at that time, this charge being only supported by a letter of civility which was seized by the French police in the private papers of Lord Oxford, as he was passing through France. He was subsequently banished from France altogether, withont trial, and resided for some time in the Grand Duchy of Nassau. Even after he had permission to return to hie native country, and was raised to the dignity of a Peer of France by Louis Phi lippe, he did not hold the high military appointments or receive the first military honours to which he was emi nently entitled by the length and brilliancy of his ser vices. It remained for the nephew of the Emperor to confer the staff of a Marshal of France on this venerable but vigorous survivor of the Imperial armies; and -ac cordingly the first nomination to this high honour which Louis Napoleon had it in his power to bestow was very properly given to General Excelmans. His "'miss" as a General of Division bore date the Bth of Sept., 1812; and General Harispe is his only surviving senior officer of that rank in the whole army. Marshal Excelmans was born on the 13th of Novem ber, 1775, at Bar-le-Due, in th at mart i a l province of France whi c h Louis Napoleon' has just traversed' lie joined th e army very young, and distinguished himself in the 3d battalion of the Meuse under the orders of Li t. neral Oudinot in 1799. Shortly a f terwa rds he was a teched to the person of Murat as his aide-de-car , their intimacy continued _almost uninterrutethy untild the close of Joachim Pdurat's adventurous and ill-starred career. At the opening of the campstign of Austerlitzf and he displayed extraordinary bravery Wertingen, previous to the capitulation of Ulna. T he Austrians at the affair h o e Austrians were at dinner in a hamlet in advance o Wertingen when the advance of the French was their an nounced. They sprang on their horses and rallied men, whos e fi re c h ec k e d the advance of the enewY• At of this moment Excelman s , than a mere captain "- la bonou o _ Dragoons, galloped up; and his share in the of that day is thus -recorded by the the Empire:—" He dis Mounted, with 200 Dragoons who bad volunteered, and, dashing forward s came.l 8 c u r I lat arts their oo. cat bines in haled, they cleared the spot of those who h, hivistiotrbianonsf copied it. Fresh detachments of Dragoon the meantime; the Austrians were pressed closer; they were followed into Wertingen bYhen3- French, who passed through the town, and found t h tta• selves before a rising ground, with nine Austrian e a se lions formed into one square, not extended, ba sin s . and deep, and with artillery and cavalry on the !,! y , The gallant Exeelmans, without a mo ment's at ''' hi horse charged the square, and in the shock had --s b -his killed under him. Colonel Meaupetit was hill ed Y the side. Notwithstanding the vigour of the attack , feat compact mass remained unbroleen. -At leng th , a nd made his appearance with his masses of cavairY2. Murat Lennes with the Grenadiers of Oudinot. A Lances charged the enemy with his squadrons; a n " d i n the led his Grenadiers" on the herder of a wood fn distance t o cu t o ff the retreat of the Austrians. 2 , 0 00 prisoners, s e vera l pieces of cannon,w Who had and som e fl ags were captured. Lames and Murat, enemy seen Excelaanas actually on the point of the r oan the bayonets, commissioned him to convey to Nap o a ta ken news of the first success obtained, and the flaguwirth from the enemy. The Emperor received at Douai the the young end brilliant officer, promoted h i . ra sien i a in L• gion of Honour, and delivered to him the I n ; r o a ive the presence of the whole 'of the staff, in "d al e °riled in greater distinction to the first recompense this war." . of waged° He fo ug h t hi s way to the r an k o f G ene ral r ' , p a in the on the field of Eylau, and shortly afterwards No' with Murat to. Spain, where he was eallyY t h e Royal sent nefarious plot of Bayonne, and conveYe' eot w ithout Family of Spain out of their dominions, " i o ns retreat. r ware-• some difficulty in covering their ignotnin ee and Ha -1 he not been taken prisoner shortly st oo ral Ex detained for , three years in &gland, rlier to the "mans would probably have risen I exc hanged highest rank in the army. But be wa ns i gn o f Ras ii"l 1 811, soon enough to serve in Lb° °nem:lora], as we sla, and obtained the rank of Lieutenant- d e y after the have said, • the - , with e in September, 1812, on" be served battle of Moscow. In this capacitY e Silesia in the ability in the campaigns of Saxony e t ; himself in the fo llowing years; especially distingtli 9 u 4 , placed at the cempaign of 1814, during which be t w G 6 aar e Lie also head of the cavalry of the Imper ia l at Waterloo, and, commanded the 2d division of cavalry atoe° to the tact as Napoleon attached the greatest isaP ~, those officers and intelligence, as well as braverY, t s 'e , a hi g h er coin whom he he especially selected for that a rm, I abilities of Ge neral could not have been paid 10 i t h e battle he was Coral Exeeknani. Af ter the loss of of almost the only officer in command,aye the scattered retained his T e e marched to legions of France who appears to 13 judgnaeut and to have done his duty ° . ee of the capital, if w ards -I.eris to support the resistanec war was over, he any was made; hut, finding that the war a , h i s submiesien retired to Clermont-Ferrant and son' L" to the Bins. to have terminated s generation His active life may thus be said befor e he was 40 years of age, and " I h t e h r e Court and of ore •-•— s' • -a , prang up to wear the ta"u t r ll () elecion of Louis the honours of the army. Bat the ( Ad age. He was Na l )( ) l suit found him still in a vig? n o f Honour by the 3PPeioted Chancellor of the %g i t 9 - to ed and 3d of Prior:., is ia August, 1849; and 7-'• El l , 6.:3 and the Bouip camber last, when the Chetahs to cru,h with irresistible verde were lined with troOPs -(1 the iieerties ef Frhee, kren the resistance: of Fists a ll ; „ gag ed in ;c:Turing to ttlsrshal Excolezees was ae ' i "f )'(- iristY. 11° F , G°7e rbilleat the suPP rt e t 'f i t he b est of those isho fob 0 was as a ma n nne of 1-I 's fortunes, for he was hewed l a th e train cf Napolcoe wit w i t hout ostentati on , and hou t ieordinate ambition, que e n ! to his eeter es t without avarice. lee ea 3 fondly a ' • ..,„ ss ibk t o see hi s r domestic coaneeiens,and it i c i T ., I : h e age, or to vsat e h tall war-beaten torM, 1:%1 resolute eountenan'eliog, Joao 15 something re fitly ben: re cognizing tbs.; stamp of a soliier and a gentleman. b pt termination of such a cuaerly melancholy in the abrupt on a summer's evening eireer by the stumble of a ride from Seires to Breteuihls t it is still more remark role h ow many ot the c3IOP. "L m s in sears of Napol eon, -ul who est:Reed-in early perils of innumerable bat tle,life the vuheer accidente. hale died a t last by 1 - 11 ° I° e , I t i& itnhable that the van—', 4 tlius created in the pEr,ec:. taken OF I-7-77-------7 npArdwGpaearation Ph ril:gshireCie:sfisUresorft'ftTshtalies celebrated on Friday afternoon in the intendedd. 'to bring forth the hitherto into a greater pro fcryl osu r o of - -the - t exhibited.he World's T hi s e i e e s stone, which was the T HE Kiiii--r-Nooß. - The than they have hibition of 1851, attracted, year gnu] elm it, expressionois:a t f he mul:itteles who last somewhat dim radiatce of it s lustre,qdisuPpoietment at the expectations enterenined from the high not fulfilling the which had been given of the Mountain nlgh ti en descriptions which many beholders held to ee of Light —a title appointment having come to the kannaisnomer. This dis e whose possession it had passed; suggestedowledge of those into if practical; of greeting such alteration the desirability, the diamond as would' rem ove the admitted hi the shape of oriental cuttingoo which it had be defects of the original proprietors . With this view, t hsubjsc . ted by its rious scientific gentlethen were taken! sn e d oonions of va having been expressed as t -0 the possibilityof Cutting the gem withouOccurring a great risk of itsd ; estruct.on. Professor pennant and Mr. Mitchell requested to examine and report upon the especially actiea- -- bility of the suggested improvemeni! The See gentlemen accordingly prepa re d a scientific report, - rein they admitted the improvement which the w ' reposed alteration in shape would anct upon the Koh p that any -i-Neer, but expreseed fears t lateral cutting would end Inger its integrity. It was then determined to sub mit the matter to the opinions of practical lapidaries ; and with that vie w the Crown jewellers, Messrs.` Gar rard, of Panton,Street; Haymarket, were instructed to obtain a report from competent persons versed in diamond cutting. Those gentlemen thereupon consulted Messrs . M. -and - E. Coster, of Amsterdam (the diamond cutting trade having been entirely lost to this country), w ho, _while admitting the acc u r ac y o f th e fears expressed in the rep9rt,of Professor Tennant and Mr. Mitchell, nevertheleis - were- of "opinion that the dangers were oat so - formidable as to prevent the- in tended operation 'from being safely effected, provided the necessary skill of superior artists was .opinion employed. This was sufficiently encourag ' to induce an order for the- preparation - of the mg requisite machinery to be erected upon the premises of Messrs.airrard, and accordingly a small steam-engine of from two to four-horse power was erected, under the direction of Mr. Joshua Field, of the firm of Mandalay, Field, and Sons, which was on Friday after noon for the first time put into practical operation. His - Grace the Duke of Wellington h„i ng ._ manifested great interest in'the precious gem, so associated with the land of the East, where his first, and not least glorious, lau= eels were won, attended several time s e during the pro gress of the preparations, and on Friday honoured the establishment in_question with his presence, to personally assist in the commencement of the delicate operation about to take place, this being the largest diamond cut in Europe for at least and century. His Grace was received by_ the Messrs: . Garrard, and the li o h- Noor having been embedded in lead, with the excep tion of one small sa lient angle intended t o be at submitted to the, cutting operation first, his Gr ace p l aced the gem upon the scafre-,an horizontal wheel revolving with almost incalculable Velocity--whereby the ex posed angle was removed by the friction, and the first facet of the new , euttiog was .effected. This, the first step - in the operation, forms but a small item of progress, as it i s e xpected that the work, under the hands of the two Dutch artists to whom it has been entrusted, will occepy a period of some Menthe, it be-. ins, as may be conceived, a 'work df great delicacy, in volving an Equal amount of skill and care. The Roh•i- Noor is intended to be converted into in oval, brilliant, and the two smaller diamonds which accompen y -; it are to be similarly treated as pendants. The present weight of the principal gem is 186 carats, and the process now in course of progress will not, it is anticipated, diminish in any material degree its weight, while it will largely increase its value, and develdpe its beauties. Some con, wrsation took place respecting the doubts imputed to have been cast by Sir D. Brewbter upon the identity of the Koh-i-Noor; but the general opinion amongst those best accisinted with the subject appeared to be, that it was impossible for Dhuleep Singh to have palmed off a fictitious diamond, when his constantly wearing it on state occasions must have rendered it perfectly familiar to thousands r, ho would instantly have detected any attempt at aubsitution. The more probable assumption was stuted to be, that the weight of the Mountain of Light had been more Orientale somewhat exaggerated. We regret to add, that Mr. Sebastian Garrard, in superintending the erection of the machinery, bad the misfortune to fall through an aperture in the floor, thereby breaking ono of the small bones of his leg ; an accident which prevented his being present on Friday last. The brief historical sketch of this celebrated diamond is as f ollows: —The Koh-i-Noor was found in the mines of Golconda, and was presented by the Viceroy of the Deccan to the Great Mogul, from whose successors it was taken by Nadir Shah. On the assassination of Nadir Shah, it ;;was seized, with his treasury, by his general, Ahnfeed Shah, the abdalee, who took it to his native country, Affghanistati, of which he became the sovereign. Ills descendant, Shah Sooja, when obliged to fly his country, took it with him, and throw ing himself up on t h e protection of nunjept Singh, Was, by a little torture skilfully applied to the mind and body, made to surrender it to his gpnerous host. On Runjeet's death it was inherited by DnulPep Singh. and on the late revolt and defeat of the Seilths was yielded to the British Crown by special clause is the treaty then con cluded. A SCENE OF HORROR OFF BRIGHTON. On Monday evening, as twilight was slowly deep ening into night, the idlers upon our cliffs were seized with the livliest emotions of tear and terror. Every where they might be wren gathering in groups, con versing in anxious and hurried tones, and all directing their gaze, with painful intensity, towards an ob ject just visible on the verge of tho horizon westward. In ih st direction were dimly to be discerned rising clouds of smske, and a red glare reflected on the still waters. At first this appearance was scarcely perceptible ; but it became momentarily more vivid, the smoke thicker, the flame brighter, and then there ran from one end of the cliff to the other the exciting intelli gence that the re was " a sh i p on f i re i n the offing." All was now confusion. Ladies were running to and fro on the Esplanade, demanding why some thing was not done—why somebody was not sent oat? Gentlemen poised , their telescopes, and, nautically astute, were heard to declare that " there was a fire in her hold, —a terrific fire in her hold." " But why are there no filmes ? " asked the bewildered crowd. "She's smouldering," answered they with tho glasses; "she'll burst out directly. Now, now. No, that's a signal of distress run up the mast. See, they're an swering it at Worthing. ", The crowd could see anything. They wero answering at Worthing. The flames were bursting out; they could see them now, and ace the coast-guard rushing down to the beach, put off their boat, and make for, her, while other boats were following. Oh, shocking, shocking! In the midst of the excitement the red glare suddenly vanished. " She's gone dower shrieked some excited spectator. " She's gone down," re-echoed far and wide, and the ex pressions of sympathy and alarm were piteous. But suddenly the red light re-appeared. " She's come up agin," cried some irrevent jester; but no one laughed, the scene was too exciting, too awful, for laughter. " She's making for the pier," was the sudden cry. Instantly everybody made for the pier. But, between the . Esplanado and the pier stands the Custom-house; and there _ to the general indigna tion, the im.perturablw " watch'-' leant against the railing untnovSd. " What—whet ship is that?" asked everybody at once. " That?" replied the guard; slowly : heaving round, and pointing. " Yes, yes; that out there.' " Oh, that? Why, that's Captain Bullock's revenue boat a surveyin' the coast, and she's signallin' some of our men to go out to her; that's all. There was a general expresEiouof thankfulness and relief; a curse or two muttered against the system of signslling at night, " just to frighten people," and the crowd dis psrscd.—Brighton Guardian. ~ .0 tFFECT OF THE .E,AIITH s 11TATION ON LOCOMO- TioN.--Mr. Uriah Clarke, of Leicester, has call e d our at tention to an article in the Mediatezes' Magazi ne b y him self on the influence of the earth's rotation on locomotion. It is well known that as the earth revolves on its axis once in twenty-four hours; from west to east, the ve l oc i ty of any point on • its surface is greater nearer the equator and less farther from -it in tha ratio of the cosine of the lati• tude. Mr. Clarke sacs:—'' Some rather important conclu sions in relation to railway travellingarise ou t o r t h e v i ew now taken. The difference between the ratative velocity of the earth in surface motion at London and at Liverpool is about twenty-eight miles per hour; and this amount of la tel'al movement is to be gained or lost, as respects the loco motive in each journey, according to the direction we are travelling- in from the one place to the other;. and in propcir tion to the speed will be the pressure against the side of the rails, which, at a high velocity, will give the engine a Could riencv to climb the right hand rail in each direction n . d r , and tll.e j,,urney be Perlorned in two hours between_Loitvo of the Livtrpool, this late' Al movement or rotative velocity at lsnin ntive would lia-.-e to 1.,!:t increased or dirnin;,dl 8 that cu rate of - nearly one titariax of a mile her ntinutn; by :1(1 , ,.. paus. , it..:e on the 1 - .1/, wili ol nut , l ite suilici'n t if a 2nalcnt to tirely cave the engine to 'have the Hoe, would 05 q to produce violent served, in conclusion. that as the cause a • and dangerous oseittatihoon;e It t b o e w ° i b l i parallels of latitude, ba inoperative while We travel along the s peed may be it clearly follows tli;at.a higher degreien at tained with safety on a railway sum , , , tit , there is no doubt of running and west than so eangerous as he on one which runs north and s--- a to ' n the right-hand rail, but the tendency Mr. Clarke spea n k d s. we do not think it will i Gleat Northern and Berwick says. It will be greatest ou _ ln.. I - lerapa'h. lines, and least on the Great 1 Y '-''' be sound to be ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NORTH ESSEX. BRAINTREE, MONDAY,—The return of Sir J. Tyrrell and Mr. W. Beresford to represent the northern division of this county in Parliament was celebrated today by a procession and triumphal entry into the town, succeeded by a dinner at the 'White Hart Hotel. The procession formed shortly after eleven o'clock at a spot distant about a mile and a half from Braintree, in the London road.,. The Memb ers were mounte d on mag _ nificEnt chargers, and were accompanied by Mr. Du cane, the new Member for Malden,. aud from SO to 100 of the principal yeomen and farmers of the district, pre ccded, by a band and numerous blue flags and streamers. On entering the town the procession was met by a num ber of persons on foot belonging — to the other party, some of them displaying the orange c o l ours . Thi s at once put a stop to the more triumphant portion of the proceedings. Hideous yells and groans sal u t e d th e ears of the Ministerialists, and expressions of a menacing character, more especially levelled against Mr. Beresford, were freely employed. Stronger methods of conveying their dislike were, even bad recourse to by the crowd ; and stones and other missiles were flying in all diree• Lions., We regret to add that one of these stones struck Mr. Beresford a severe blow on the neck as ho was dis mounting, and that almost immediately afterwards, when standing at the window of the' White Hart, which faces - the street, another stone was thrown, which shattered the glass, and struck the Hon. Blember on the forehead. The shops in the leading thdroughlares at this time were closed, and there was every appearance of a riot. The county constabulary and police, however, under Captain M•Hardy; were indefatigable in their exertions, and at length succeeded in restoring something like order, although the members of the Blue party were saluted with tremendous groans as they made their way towards the hotel, - About 200 persons sat down to dinner. Mr. Saville O2ley occupied the chair , and on the right and left of him were Sir B. Start `M.P., Mr. C. Dineane: M.P. Mr. 137re:third, KZ,. Srr J. Tyrrell, M.P., Mr. Br ams t one, Mr. Nottidge, Mr. aj-udie, the Rev. B. Goderich, the RN' J. Weaham, the Rev. H. Majendie, the Rev. W. Way, &a. The usual loyal and patriotic toasts were given and drunk_ with enthusiasm. The E dw . aIAGE "' NDI. in responding to the toast of the " Bishop and 'Clergy of the Diocese," said that his order rejoiced at the triumph which they had met to celebrate, for they had done their best to give firmness and stability to the Ministry of Lord Derby.—(Cheers,) There was a charm which he could not describe, and a warm feeling which came over them when url the affairs of this country were administered by a I n . servatire Government. He could - not describe P that e fe n was beyond his power ; but it was somethinegiliaTinthat to this—a consciousness that w h atever changes and reform might be necessary, they were effected by a Conservative Government in a manner congenial to them all. There was a courtesy and a kind spirit which attended a Con servative Government, and for that reason, if there was no other, they were attached to it.—(Cheers.) No one rejoiced more than be et the glorious results of th e l ast l few days—results which told of warm hopes fulfilled and bright triumphs won.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then gave the health of the Members for the northern division of the county of Essex, which was drunk with three times three and great applause, Sir J. TYRRELL was loudly cheered. He said he re gretted that he. had not at his command language suffi cient to explain his feelings of gratitude for the high honotir and compliment which they had conferred upon him. He could, however, with sincerity and from the bottom of his heart congratulate them upon the splendid victory which they had obtained, not only in North Es sex, but in South Essex, in the beroughs of the counts, in fleas, in Cambridgeshire, in Suffolk, and in fact in the whole of the eastern counties generally.—(Cheers.) They had run their opponents crose also in Middlesex,' for the clergy, the yeomanry, the tradesmen, and in fact all climes of the community had combined for the one common object of extracting from the late rulers of the • country justice. They asked no more, and by Heavens they would be satisfied with no less.— (Cheers.) That was tho object which he and his Hon. Colleague bad at heart, and he should be ashamed to look them in the fete if itivere not so. It was perfectly true that ho bad elsewhlre &scribed the opposition that they had met with as a frivolous and contemptible opposition. He had nothing to explain upon that head, but he had a right to complain, after the promises made by the heads of the party, that an opposition had been started at all. The tail of the party, however, be gan to wag, and the bead soon followed it.—(A. laugh.) Mr. Double-X Hardcastle had alluded to him in a man ner that was not very flattering, and had said that he was sometimes in the habit of amusing the House of Commons. He regretted that he could not return tie compliment; but he would tell them what Mr. Hayden said of his friend Mr. Hardcastle. Why, he said that his conversation always sent him to sleep, and that his speeches gave him the stoniectoache.—(Laughter.) During the next five years Mr. Ilardcastlo's time would be spent to great advantage if he occupied it in improv ing the beverage which he called upon the people Jo consume; for he was sure that many of those who heard him, if they experienced a pain in the inside, would know the quarter whence it proceeded, and would know how to obviate it for the future.—(Great laughter.) After some allusions to the offence which he had given the Quakers, and the course ha bed Pursued on the Mi litia Bill, the Hon. Baronet proc eeded to observe that ho deeply f e lt th a t i n a ll the recent legislation with, nir class p of the community bad been hardlysho Cultivators cf dealt and and o contemptuously ,used as " yeomenl Disraeli h a d i n hi s the soil,—(Loud cheers.) Aes opinion sh own the House of Commons and th e country that the agri cu lt u r a l party hsd a stronger case, on the ground of justice, if po s sible, than they had upon pro tection. He knew it had been the policy of the e nem y to force the cry of p ro t ec tion upon the m while the y kept the names of their ow n men, Russell aud Cobden, tirely in th e d ar k. He (Sir J. Tyrrell) retained en his opinion th a t a d ut y on c o rn afforded the readiest means of raising th e revenue of the country; but snare bad been s e t ( as Si r J. P a kington had observed): and he would not run into it, but on one side. than to do them. The Derbyite Government had no other object in view justice. Th e y s h ou ld not, then, split straws among o f the country themselves, and it did the yeomanry of the trap that in finite credit that they had not fallen great had been laid for them.—(Cheers.) ire knew that thelc was triumph that they had achieved. leaders of the Whig party deeply reeretted the course if there were an y which had been forced upon them, and course which he could have wished his enemy to take it was exactly that which they had tahe„,—(Lotid ch e e rs .) He would not detain th em longer, as , no doubt, they were anxious to hear what hi s colleague, who was a member of the Government, had to say.—(Load cheers.) , . He Mr. BERESFORD, M.P., on presenting himself, wa s received with enth us i as ti c demonstrations. boarsly tell you that I came here today in . a feeling of kindness and goodwill towards the whole of tne electors. I came here desirous to testify that I ate completely for getful of e v er y un ki n d ness an d every insult which I lia , e met with, and that I am a friend to all classes of the community.—(Cheers.) I did not consider, after the easy victory we have gained, and after the triumphant return which lass been obtained, that it would be. noble or proper to trample on those whom we had beaten. I was desirous to triumph over those who were van quisheidi and I came here with the desire to endeavour to reconcile differences, and to throw myself on th e kindness even of the very lowest classes. Whether those intentions and feelings have been fairly and pro perly met by the lowest classes in this town I leave those present to judge.—(Cheers.) If I h a y s used a harsh I word, if have made use of a single opprobrious epithet, every justification ha s b een made for hv my done so, by the conduct of th ose to whom that ep a it i h n e g t was applied.—(Loud ch eers. ) If the lower classes in Braintree wished to justify me in having called them " a rabble," certainly they h ave been the people, by their conduct to-day, who have :given a plea and justification for that term.—.(Renewed cheers.) I came with the inten tion of telling them that I firmly believed that the great mass of those who so misbehaved themselves at the' hustings the week before tut were not natives of this place, but w ere brought from a distance to insult the Members. lam sorry to say, though there were many, present at the hustings who were. not Elg E ny in t e ? n i rae Y . i --: from what I have seen to-day, then wer e (Cheers.) I know, and I have certainly madel;!,:ever_ into the One that at the nomination that day but were worst of the rabble were not Braintree peo h n e le on e" hired at men whom I have found cut to distant and different places, and to I' haveef the electors. — here to drown the fair and true voices actually paid to Lure boon base brought (Loud cheers.) I know the amounts some of those - individuals, and it w hat has occurred Icould name where those amounts were from; and w ade the sub o at Braintree; having b eet s e oes , should 1.) ject me n _ f comment in the publican'? moat be in the Ho use o f tioned, as i' probably will a k from telling who hired I ea , not afraid of standing by Commons, I shall not shrink those men.—(Cbeferasex, and if any set of men are their voices and insult them, th"reehold" I d to drown brought forwarthe, freeholders in placing the real truth I will stead by' 0f Commons, and showin though it before the Lions° n pall - Ince " rzspecta r t; le" lace be in et"" l° ' whence it really did flaw may whence the money_preeeedcd, ,perhaps, it that line of conduct —(Loud c heera) hod, is not to be pursued race or twice, but every time the county is congregated together at B ra i ntree , i t Will bring a b o ut this inevitable res u lt, t h at t h e c l ergy, the gentr y,-and the great badly of the freeholders, will not d. sire to conic a.- ;Ithis A uiitaLeo out of their way to bo insulted; and petitions vidll flaw into the Legisl a t ure , F raying that u decent, and res eeeta bl e pl ace may be found where the Member,.; of the northern division may noninnate,l met the real freeholders o, the divsion. Then, if the:e is any ad :,:n a:n gained from Baaintrea b-ins; the plaue of nerninetien, those who are so reade to make a riot, to break the windows, and the beati, bleo, of their friedds, will find these advantages tak , ,n from Braintree and transferred to acme other place which can behave itself in a decent and respectable nat.:.ner.— ((leers.) Now, it is very certain that neither Sir J. Tyrrell nor myself was present at the deeleration last week. We hod good re'AsunS for not being there. Mine was that I went to recut ti my vote in favour of the C,)n cirval.ives in other counti , ...i. B u t t h e candidate who was not letun:ed 1743 lit A4?Dusta, vibe would ed tifr b-, 6 / r llrt e efit 4 er / pe a t' rie ; 0 , 0