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

77. ~~~~~ 4 c ,_~~' .1"~'~"' 6 ~ ' ~ ~'' TIER. MAJESTY'S POSTMA STER -GENE RAL will receive sealed Tenaers for Supplydig the-denera, , Post tifilce with MI.:WOOD tot' one year. Infermatlon its regards the de , eription aryl ritrintity of Fire .yood required can be °braille/lon ap dieatio 1 to Mr Fenn le, Clerk of the Works, at the (:e best Post-0 Hee, St. Marti's lGran i • The. Tenders are to be addre.sal to her Wajisty s Vosrmaater-Ge neral, and must be sent In not later thin T eelve oclo k noon on the 9 11 August, 1852, ealorsed " Tenders for the supply of Fire- Wood." , ...%Ural Post-offlce, July, 1852 . ....____ ;, ', (liallilla C ..../.------ , .! • --•-' 1- , „ 1 , * 1: .p,likti ~'-', i- r I 4 • 1 •7 -----., - ' , , . r • , • 4_,,,,,. ~ -----diA, ..,.• _. _ . --"... ("....-----, . + ... air r ' ' ~ ;; -•QCOTTISFI FETE -A GRAND NATIONAL ,7 FETE take place in Lard Ilona•rs•pa r k, on THURSDAY and FREI/AY, attfan 1 6th of Augnqt, under the direc tion'of the Scot , ish Society of Loral n and tae Han ver. Park Cl i", When, In Onion U. the Games which were Introduced on ter.ner °Pe a° ,ol lB, a great variety of Old Enelish Sports and Pastimes will be addict, is, the Mounted Commits of a Grand • curnainept, g. R unning at h e Q u i ntain, the ancient ',port of Hawking, e Bede, containing full particulars, may behad at the principal Li braries and Mugs: strops. ALFRED BRETT, / Hon. Sees E. .1. ELIOT. Club Rons e, Hanover Park. Peckham. T k 3 "M tn the CAPE of GOOD eetini Th e GENERAL SCR E W S fE A NI-SHIPPIN G COMPANY'S er BOSPHORUS, 560 tons, HENRY BA•iKERVILLE BEN- Ale Qi'Conimander, Will lea ve L oa d non the 24th, and Plymouth o n Alice 27 th of thi s month, calling at St. Vincents, Cape de V er d i , an d !Won. Sh e w i ll carry her Majesty's Mail, Excellen t accommo union for Passer APplie ti • • than e a . on to be made to this Company's Office. 2, Royal Ex - 4 „_ g -buildings, London ; and fur freight , to itesua. Balfour, Lam ...is and'OWen, 157, Fenchu ch-str et, Londbh. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. TO CONTRACTORSAND BUILDERS. The Directors are desirous of receiving Tenders 'or the Fre , tion rthe following null, ,INes —A House and Six Cottages at Rugby ttetatildiu4 the Goods' Shed at Cov , tit y, Is Cottages at level ...._""ings —lO noon the B u ckinghamshire Railway, and 5 upon toe ' * "llbY and Stanilord Branch Lines. Parties desirous t,ft.mdering for the House and Cottages at Rugby, Atrid the Gods' Slwd at Cove .try, may see 'he drawings and sp. ciii. ons, with bills f quantities, at the P.tigitteer's Office Eu,ton rs ta rt). on and after Wedn..soay, the 4th August, between , the hop of - -len and F. u-. Parties desirous of prepaif g designs and t en d ers fb r t h e VS Cot 4nReN, may obtain the requisite ntrinatlott on application on and •utir tile 6th instant, • Tenders add! , seed to the Se•:retary, at this Office, are to be sent in •en or belore Tuesday, the 10th August, 1 52. _ By or rer. Secretary's OfEce, Easton Stati r retary. W ANDLE WA l'Ert rti.d - SEWERAGE COM PANY. • . %otice is hereby given. that th s. Co ipsny will APPLY on the Pr ep' , it --- ,._'rg of Parliament or an AC i' of INCORPORATIO . Too e Z.Liseri , crs to this wide taking desirous of receivin; th- deposit of ..,. 6d. per share on their subseriptibit, are. in consequence o' the • tttb„, drawda of 4, 4 9 8.11, entitled to it, and will be paid 04 a written . PPlrcatlon io WILL ANI EIOLLOWAY, Secretary. 15, Tokenhouse-yard, July 23, 1852. CASTLE Comm"ERCIAL HOTEL, Nottwicti. ALB, TAXLOR with. gratitu le acknowledges the increasing pa be she continues to receive, and has the pleasure ot inormin ' e Llriends that the alterations in her premises are .•o com f pleted. g vj:o tho.e ,tome oaf Gentlemen whose kind support she has "to hi t'eceived, the returns her most grateful - thanks, ~nd feels as. grid that hey will find in the extensive a iditions now made, that age, , r ,r comfort and conven i ence h a , e been well onsidered. p atron 'bolie gentlemen w l o have lint yet honoured this Hotel with their will find all the !i:rangemetits Comi3letelied-rooms ' °l, 3' and airy, the Commercia -rood' tor its size and vietude un- V t railed. Its squad nis within one minute' walk of the Market et, but comm an d s t elinesr. view:, of the Castle, gardens, and , tir- IM „ di ng century, which r en d ers i t p ecu li ar ly . healthy and agreeable. "r v Xcell-rit Horse-boxes, and lock-up daring houses. tie.he astle Hotel is sduate mid wly between VIA P,ast,,rti I trl Elstern Union Hallway Stations, and Omnibuses call re .`"arty to and from every Train. AMERICA 1. and BRUNEI TIMBER, and COrTO , I LAND COMPANY. i,,,„_ T dal Capital 400,000/. distributed as follows, v'r : w",utiO Preferential Shares of 21. eac". amounting to 140,000/., bearing an in erect of 8 percent. per annum. 4000 Ordinary Shares of 20/ each. am u tug to 260.0001., sheerly i, , tied in the Un ted states. i n T his Company has purchased a large Ira t of valuable forest land ....,!•! , 8 S'ate of Ge i . gia, consisting of 1,0 t2,'00 acres, and covered with a lustirlant err wth of yellow or pitch pine timber of very supe 'n°,,r quality and size. e l e tr act comprises upwards of 16,060 sq"are miles ; it is inter te!ted by r i vers navigable f4r vess. Is of a large class and is in clone z e I tnity to t h e ports of Dar i en. Jefferson, Burnet Fort, and Bruns wltillE. on th e Atlantic Ocean, aff irding ready t,eaus of shipment, as T h as a verY considenible Poe I marke t . tantt e timber has an established character in thw markets of the . 4... ed Cates, and commands a higher pric e t h aw t h e pro d uce of ..!:_e northern fbresta. It Is ext ns vtv used fir sh p-hu lding rail -7,,YB,valueand of er nurp,ses. and is of gre a t d ura bil ity an d excellence. 4 , 45 v alue is b e i ng continu .411 y enhanced by the rapid exhaustion of we pine forests of.he tiorth:rn states. A r ilway is in course of constris tion through the property. The soil is of great fertility, is timismdly free from swamps, other :en therefore more than commonly salubrious. The land when Product s s eeP arec l la su tible of cultivation for cotton, Indian corn. and ~The ti -Mber on the estate is of very great value. It Is proposed, by rerecdon of saw-mills, to convert it into sawed lumber for the r rn ,: ric an and British markets . and returns, b4sed upon very mode il'l'''', calculations, show very great profits to the proprietors; and upe2,,lttnthdevvehaeprittaicle. ared can be sold so as to realise a very lar.;e return . v... The titl e is derived from the Government of Georgia, and is t,, t !d , In the na nes of three highly-respectable gentlemen as States to for the shareholders. raPital of the Company 260,0001. is held In the United • scret ; n n o shares pr , stoOtted in respect of dividend to the pr. ferential reatly entow.Dr—,""e4 to ne issued, and of wnich 30.000 shares are 4 0 be i na ;rg ,,, - In effect, therefore, the holders of the shares now .._ t e profits ~‘ao r receive all yland amounting to the sum of 146,000'., will exclusively tM we whole stock exce s vast prop , rty until the dividend on 1.114 Cotni s '' s 8 Per cent. per annum. Hoard b., rn resPectableof Dire 'tate% by a highly ' , aged in the United s Y ,by whom he sto ction, and in England by a Board of Csk Ce eat I hus no habil ty. an a • -- el. In Am rica will be delivered, ProsPectuses aad plans . e , rue mey nil the amount subscribed. patty's tettipora,ry oftic,s of district in sy be hto at the Com f))rok'he Coinly. Mess,r 1 : inces-stree-, Bank; and at the brokers ers, 18, Threadu ~ Ittchens and Harrison, stock and share be Made. eedi c-st eet, where applicat•ous for Shares may D 4, Prin ces -street, Bank, RIJEGG, Secretary pro tens. London. To the Board of Agency of the -America-I and British Timber and C.tton Lana compaly. Gentlemen,—T request th ,t 30U will allot me Eight per cent. ?referential Shares in this Com 'any, att , , I hereby agree to accept the same, or any less humber that may ~e uno, tee , to we, and to pay the sum of 2/. on each Share at the ime s allonnent. pectried in your letter of Dated this day of 18'2. Name (in full) .............. Address !• • • ••• • • ........... • . .. . _ Profd4sto, or ()CCU p—at,071... .... ---___ It ference ..•• ... CREki OR INT E GARDENS. On the Ranks of the Thames. King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside entrance close to Battersea. bridge Pier. Fare by Stearn-host from Loa lon-brid eor any of the interrne atde Bridges o r Wh arf Piers, at ...grangers •hculd re quest to be l aned at 111.ttersea mt. dge I' Cnniorn Fare . by o , niiio uA from Chl "lm-Crots, 3d.; from the City and remote s t parts of the East elid, 6d. Proprietor. Mr. T. B. SIVIPiON. The Pyroteehntc the Coev4lier Afortram. Open for the Seaton. THIS DAY, July 2*, a Grand Juvenile Gala and Night Balloon Ascent, wt th Fireworks, and eNhaustless Amusements. 41 1 Uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at Half,,past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated Pavilion...la addition to the f dlowng attractions, Louis Soullier's Cirque Or!erital, and the best Itquestrians of the age. For particu 141's, see Special Bills. Daily, this week, Great M us i cal, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense. resoumes of the Este tialtiment, . • Daily, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feel Macney, the Astonishing 'Negro Clown. Signor Devani.the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. The Cremorne hand, conducted by M. itosish M . r. Hayward, Leader —Mon.. Bochez and h;8 co,l eat Meader ltochez, the surprising Contortiontst—Ntada 'is Tamen. tng:—.l) Fe,aale magician in England grail ton Ledgers's Troupe The of Sot. Kgs, afir Dances, &c , and an Chiefs, and a exWomantensive and ChM!, who give a number Collecto l t e h t African n or Curiosties--Vocal and Instrumental Concert —new K g l TableduX. entitled Aniline.; or the. Naiad of th e Enchanted Waters Arranred and produced under the directio n of M. Milano. Priactr,:i characters by Messrs. Milano, •Johns tn, Seytno.nt, Itoch.-z ; Marines. Annie and Therese CuAlinin, and an ,ffictent Corps de Ballet-- Dancing on the Oriental Platform —Professor Taylor aod his Son,, •he double-sighted Youth— a'l'e. Violante's performances on the f fight Lope, and 'Pt [rifle Ascent atnid4 a , plentlid displ Ay of Firework s — Gorgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barbersi I V le a. w se s s — , Nan: el a Dla ps rou and N'teureS 0 Views—Novel of New Statuary—New Dio.ain c phanou's dosmorama—Thonfs celebrated Group, from Burns' "Cot_ tar's SainrdaylighT."—ineLabyrinth—The Children in the Wood &WU—lona—The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of Sculpture —The American Bowling Saloon—The Hermit's Cell—The PiStal and Rifle Gallery, &c.. &c. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, is. ; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Flote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. IRQUE ORIENTAL. CRE MORNE GARDENS. Miler the direction of Mons. Louts Soullier. Stud of Fifty highly-trained Steed., Poneys. and Ostriches, Principal Artistest—iessra. IVPCullom. Albert de Ba,ch, Franz de Hach, Jean.da Bach, Decant, Macney. Victor Koehler, Ke•np, Leon Betillier. Sign it Vilderinl •, Madiles. Clementine and Olga Souiller. ENsry Evening at Halr-past Elaht in the elegant Pavillon. P BOOR A NI ME. , 4 u The 03 hanastic Pole, by Herr Sritr—The Three Gladiators, by ' 3 l the ttrot ers de Bach, and Young Louts Soullier —Signor Vilderhirs extraordinary performance as the White Imp — Esraerald 4 „ the highly-trait ed Polka Dancing Horse, mounted by Pietessor Albert de Bach —Young Leon %;oallier in his great Leaping Act, over Ban. Dora, Ga lands. Hoops, Torbillons, &c., &c., on his Barebacked Steed, throwing 4everal daring Summersaults—Kemp, the Clo.vn. with his Two Pupils—Mr. Devlin!, the Gutta PerchaYouth—Mr. the great American Star Rider, in a double act. ui•on Two [braes— ,„ wce, the Flight of Gar lands and Circles—Alr. Macney, the Black Clown, mu ins taut.- t iolis (tithe Farm Yard—A laughable and entertainiug scene, entitled Off to the Australian Diggings. Ad ,, isdon to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and Bowe, •is Amphitheatre, 6d. 1)1t. CULVEKWELL'S NEW WORKS. _ To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalbo, '4i, F leet -street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; Prlee One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Usa of Time." ' Cow'rEvirs:—Early Rising —Spring and Summer Mornings Ex tnngons about the Environs of London—The Parks Lanes, Hills, Forests,' • Fields, High-roads , and other pleasant places —Country - • H ips and z......,0,....—Thpatie:78,-:::, least's—The Draela—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, a nd c. on at Night—Evenings at Home rt FRAGMENTS FROM TEE MOUNTAIN& Two Vol,. VISIT TO ITIE TARES ;V SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, Br 4, Vol. THE LAKES OF M 11. IL u m ._ c- IL ; R EMINISCENCES OP DUBLIN, gm. (ca_ti.rse ma, WHAT TO EAT, cousti and anal' AND AVOID, " That three score years ten our con ' A. Popular review of almost every r or , tO y th cu r r t e):o a f ra n s e se r : ronstudy, and cm vously-debilitated health and enfeebled the young, besets the man of pleasure, busines bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the ati nnnreVery-day life. diet and Physical regu- rv. THE PASSIONS. The ad "What passions hart the body—what impro ve _ Troths as refined as Athens ever heard:. ' • Row se!'= —Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. "eat of the Passions. Chastity and its infringements. Th e easn ,,. Yea oflicentiousness ratty% and and dissipation, with illustrations graphic) remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. TILE MARRIAGE STATE. Tacosa To Laws be or not to be, that is the quest i on. " ancs gion regarding ma t o be o b served by either sex. Time and and obligations of nature, Society, and rel _ complexion, and choice, on both si d e' to figure, WI secure health y offs rt of rearing them. Physical defectiveness cad it l' n Ste rility end its conversion. ag ri e, z. te w m ith per th am e e a n, s removal. Cases, &cc. By R. J. CULVRRWRLL, lf,b, M.R.C.S. (I g 27), L.B.A. 1824). Twenty-five years u edi.. (lRA)l ' M ' E 'eree in these c 8 a> 1 8 24). . ]R e n y-five ours Foren ; S till "47 till EVOning a s Seven 14 1.4 A Algn h issoe, Begint,,b... rlYell - 28%; 50° bite $Bl A- 0 AL. 0 ili is De U$ . to ;tre fro o . n °. o p ars d e ll o ,oro pi ituom , to y; 4 0 , e roar ,tio' ,11/ not ... . .. . ... . , - •fil N°.18,671..] ' - . LONDON, SATURDAY • . r N : ._ •_ . _y‘ .=•:-.•-,.. • ...: , .....,. . --z,c TRE NEW .NOVEL, THE •LOS.T.. INHki:RITANCE, Is now ready, in 3 vols. The-e is great vigour .ndynich cleverness displayed throughout the pages of thi , well-written not - el. hr, author has anatomised the vieds and follies of , the time and ex mind the wi:y and heart less intricacies of fashi ,, n with a microscopic eye. The scenes of striking interest are p •urtra‘edwith power and Mscrimitiatioa. Tie story is natural, and the denouement skilfully and appropriately worked out."--Ilesseriger. Colburn and Co , Nnbll.herc , 13, Great Marlborough7street. • SAM SLICK'S NEW CO WIC WORK. Now ready at all the'Libraries, in '3' vols., SAS S C K'S" TRAITS OF A ME RIC + NHUMOUR: " Superlatively entertainhitivolumu."--JoPm nun: " Fir! of rich srectinAns'of American huirmur."—G 4 obe. " Dip where yOu will into this lott ry of fun, you are sure to draw out a prize. These racy `. Traits' exhibit most successfully the broad ua tonal futures of Aiwriclui.hilmour."—vost. Colburn and Co., Puhlishers, 13, Great Marlblrottgh-street. B OGTTE'S GUIDES fnr TR NVEI,LEII.S.-A Series of C 067 rISENTAL GUIDE 1.301)K5, coxpact 10 tom and moderate in w.ce. BELGIUM - nod "the ItHIXE, With lga:pi a and Plans. pice 6s. lf.• • LA AND With Thrge Map gs. David llugue. Fleet-street. THE GOLD FIELDS OF' YU...TR:ALI A. ' - Just published, crown Bvo, price 2s. 6d . ECTUI{E`; on GOLD, dI d at thA MU. 141 -;ET.711 of PIZA.CTIC I:, GEOLOGY, for the Instruction of Loi,grtnts *bout to proceed to Instr.:ilia. 1. the Geol .gy of Austratiy. - By J. It. Jukes, M.A. 2. Australian Hocks Hy Eilwar 1 girb,s, • P - 3. The Chemistry of G,l PY Lyon Playfair, C. 8., F.R.S. 4. Gill Mining and Wa.hlng. , Icy IV. tirn‘l.ll, 5. On Ass tying of Gold Ores. By John l'erey, 1, 1 . D., r.R.s. 6. History and statistics of (told. Ity Robert Hunt. LAUKENT'zi CAsIZJu, RGYLL ROOMS, froat . St. Jarnes'B. Open evt.ry evening * by r.aurent's Celebrate() Band. Prine t p s , ornet-a- ston. N. 'wulcourt. I),,(trs open it Elam , s'etock. Dancing to comme nce at ntne , a nd Rrminate at halt-past eleven. Admission—')NE SHILLING. n i INNEFORD'S PURE FLUID MAGNESIA ii,A§Jieen for mmy years sanctioned by the most eminent of the m.dical prof sNfon, as an ei , cellefit remedy for ACIDII Ir S, 11E.A.RTIIURN, HEADACHE, GOUT, AND I\ DIGESTION. As a Mild Aperient, it is admirab y adapted to Delfcate Females par' iculary during Pregnancy; and it prevents the fund of infants from turning sour ottrlnz digestion.. Combined with the • ACIDULATED 1 4E 5 10 , 1 SYRUP, it forms an Effervescing Aperient Draught, which is highly agreeable and efficacious. Prepared by DINNEFORD' and Co., Dispensing Chemists (and (lettere' Agents for the Improved 11)rse Hair. Gloves and ftelts), 172, New Bond-street, Loudon, and sold by all respectable Chemists throughout the Empire. A CURE for CORNS • and BUNIONS. ALLIN.4IIAM'S ROTTERDAM CORN and BUNION SOLVENT gives relief cri the fiat application, being a safe and cer tain (tire in the most obstinate cases. The proprietor of this impor tant chemical discovery (pint ens the public against .age imitations, which are most injurious in their effects. The genuine Solvent has the signature of J. A. SE:ARWOOD on the wrapper. Sold by Sharwood and Co., 55, RishopsgAte•rreet Without; San ger, 153, Oxford•street ; —and all Medicine Vendors. In bottles, Is. 1 w d., 2s. 91., alai .4s. 6J, IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just put:a:lied, by U. Rai!dere, 119, Regent-street, Londoa. No I. Bvo., in cloth. price 55., by nest free, gs. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPt 4 :RMATORR.HCEA ; with the View to the Correction or wide-spread Errors 'n relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative Sy tem, or Sexual Rypochrondriasis. Translated from , he German of Dr. VICKFORD, of the University of Heideiherg. hr. Picktor is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contriblt , ons to German medical literature This is the first time, he informs as, that be has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. tVe trust this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his rower to, correct Medical Gazette., May 30. 1851. — l ' The*lito - has conferred a grett boon on tne sufferers from this dist re4sMg„.maiarly by:translating this little hook, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothmg. with no other object than to 1111 their own purses. The difference between true Spertna torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide Is offered for the treatment of the malady "Medical Circular, May 5, 1832. We have delayed so long u ,, on the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space fo r an y no ti ce o f , he subject socially treafed of by Dr. Plckf , ird ; b ut the moderate mice at wrich the brochu e' Is 8 01 Pisces It within th e reac h o f pyere one interested in the matter."—Dubila Medical Press, 'April 38,1852. an in,:rtgeince: by post free, O. No. If. yi F,NT OF SPER.M ATCIRR THE CURE OF I F n c , lo T t ß h OF THE URETHRA, nn Princi nles at once Simple, SAte, and E ffi cient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Korms. To which is adde 1, PRACTICAL OIisERV k rIONS ON TILE TREAT know no' lopriiceutt3Es 64., IREA BY CAUTERIZATI tIN ; its IlleffiCiPrley and banger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Memher of the Royal C 'liege of Surgeons of England. "Tho e who complain most loudly are those only who 'pow to use the c antnon instruments . • • • • he (Mr. Courtenay) has The practi:e of stir ;eon. has been marred with all kinds of violence, , bout the slisple cure of diseases, and a pas4on for operations and ill the excesses and hozrors of surgery.".—John Rop e Observations.— r ° -ll PTO n . Of his views , fiven the history 01 a great many case- successtUlly treated, as bad as any which Mr. Spite adduced, and on which he had ~perated. Such , re cast's ix., xi., xii.. and ',vitt. No Ix. hid resi•ted, for a eerind of twelve ye .rs, the treatment by dilita:ion, and was fin illy removed In as many weeks. But cases xvili. ant xis.. appear, both 'n duratio ‘, .ever'rY, and compile dim] of s Y' n ' t° ' n ' , o f a more ag . gravated character than a ty, detailed by Mr Syme, and yet the treatment adopted 4y Mr. Conrtenay proved eminently successful." —Profess , r Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture . •• . ENIIIIR-UNT rs —m.,nv • vp., , , evn, j,,urnops jr,t o far diotant countries were less frequently undertaken ; indeed, the in lace gents were less, and the pa-sage more expens•ve and tedious. Yet even thea en Outfitting Departinent was kep t b y truly surer E. MOSES end SON. and was liberally encouraged by all persons about to leave En;lan.l. But now, when thotisands are etnigratin; —when distance is forgotten, and proniecti; brighten with glorious anticip tinny of riches in abundance—the E. N I OSI,S and SON'S magwflee it tra , :e assumes a prominence b o y the E r ra h l o g u r r a s quality ;Pr sing. Wny should it be otherwise ? They have un equalle t fact'', iie.i, from her: exuerience and universal connexions, they have t , ft ey s stock unequalled e h d , oro in i t t r h o; , a World a,in for thi s e x d ' e e p ri a t r , m suitability,,,ritt than an a a I , y i , ni t' paya s' immediate P at tentiol to ail a p;alic ttions made merit is It., is MOrrxose sspecial az •ommodat , on a separate depart. and, what is of e IVIOSES and. SON ' S gigantic Establishment , in quality, and logwr eart7r import nee still, their Ou tls are superior All requisite Wort - rut ton Price, than hose of any other establishment.. lists of Outfits, may be onhrtaerve to sailing of vesse s, &c , and lull part of the kingdom free o ed on application, or forwarded to any St Swithin's is passed. and no to credit tradition, the hot daysoarcehange in the ;weather. If we are will exchange the crowded. busy Cityl'flogr to continue : and many healthy breezes of the sea coast. Let eaclrlj u y4y quietude and the c Ire Dress for these occasions at the St arid gentle , nan pro attutlessnt Emporia f TS 0 novelty and fishion mtintalned by E. N"SES and SO beauty, novelty, and variety surpasses all 'previous displays Y iis Juvenile 'lothing of unparalle ed elegance. prepared expreviva-fpBr. the season by a c , debrated staff of artists, whose talents have 'bee t , entirely devote 4 to its designs. Light and Elegant Dress for all classes, suitable for all professions' and occuPatiMs, at E. kosts and SON'S. No CONNEXION WITH /NT OTHEB. HORSE IN 01 OUT Or LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City 6staolishment, l!q, 155, 156. and 151, ,fluorite, 83, ,4, 85, And 45, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating, I , —ion West-end Branch, 508, 507, 808, New Oxford-Street, I, 2, nd 3, aart-areet, all oommunicating. B •%dford (Yorkshire) 3ranch, 19, Bridge-atrett Steftield Branch, 36, Fargste. RO,, t merchant T . .note, Clothiers, Elatters, llosiera,_ fir L ltaLeuisov 4 " Rh( ,ernakerg, 4nd Ganersl Outlttera for ~.. " The sl.taoushment* 41 - 0 CiOSed from sunset Frida9 to goja 'at on Saturdays, 91en business is roqnmecl till Twelve o'clock.. f ill 4t lis ew t n Bo ok , entitled " the iihrary of Elegance," COntaini" a . t oort cotis, A handsome Almanac fre to any part Of the on Pri ces, a ti n o d u T o re r ct f l o o r n; ar fo d r ed s . el p f- o rn et s - aso e re . meat, can be had , tmgdotn. on application. ac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, Id l'on earl s F rancais. War soricht ma n-Deutteh I Anna se habla' Roanol. Qui al parla Italian°. INFIRMICIES OF uol,,,intYc?(lrll AND MATURITY. ON THE PlTlTTragpay OP_ m ARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET WITH FteTY In French, English; Germ an, I, l'- 4( lita VINGs ON STEEL. Sealed Envelope. 2e. qd., or Dos u i tc .t h r , Spanish, and Italian, in :a KJ Analytical Investigation of the QELF-PREsE' ee. fa• Forty-two Stamps, that ialoortant subject affects RV ATTn•NT 1(9-10 g; and 'Fun''ctions an n t alificatione and Time- Marriage, in all the bearings in Whi ch tre health and happine.s of Man, with ittDoipa juvenile solitary habits, p s e t r allY ; followed by prac nneese in the treatment dimente, tracing their origin to the e ffects youthful excess, troitcal c imates, or do:: s Permarorrhwa. of the Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in health By SAMUEL LA'MERT, m D and Disease, 31, BEDFORD-SQUARE, L OND O N' '• Dactor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the Unlversi v • burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medi, t i, (3 :Ed'n. . Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London. &c., Slre, ' Society, The essential object of this treatise is to point out the; f . ear6l ' consequences, resulting from irregu larities an d excesses, have produced more misery in Youth, degradation i n It i li.h hood, and premature decay at al! stages of life, than, perhaps,, an other class of disease known to inodern pathologists The trea.ttnnyt adopted is founded on experience gained in the most cvlebrfajoi• schools of medicine both in this country and in continental Pirofie. The resifts .4 the knowledge thus acquired are here condensed under the Personal supervision .f Dr. LaWert, hitn,elf one of the few iegalls, qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and en . that divided studies to this important branch of me. deal science. Irastiort; teethe ecu l iarity relating to the treatment of the, diseases incidental vm, invi atbl e e ver7 will, t of i ) l!ate cure are described In detail. The professional reputation I " , rive system, and the means of immediate relief and and La'hiert, . who has taken the most distinguished medical Published academicgoarante honours at home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient by the those who may place themselves under his care instance; meet with that delicate consideration and eases. secrecy which are so requisite in the treatment of these . ... • • noster-ro w , Lb .._ Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert. 49. Pater. H tmarket 3 • ; ay, 6 3, Oxford-street : Starie, Titchborne-street, stamps, fr oi i .:,'T'll, 23, Cornhill ; or 11•33 by post for forty-twO i letters 4.11:1, Ert,4 3 4, au thOr, who say be consulted personalk , , or by "11 til l TWO, UM frORI Six till Stitt. , •• ELECTION INTEttIG ENI - 6% MIDDLESEX • THE DECLARATION OF TaE PuLL. The procession of the Liberal. Members to, the hus tings at Brentiord yesterday was a complete ovation. At ten o'clock about 1,000 persons were assenabled in front of the Reform Club, most orthetu with oak or I,tire/ loaves in their hats - or buttonholes, waiting for the departure - of Sir, t hose carriages drawn by tour greys, was in readiness as tbe door, with several other vehicles behind it. When the Eton. N i temb'r• Re companied by Mr. flame, M.P. and -Mr. Phintic M.P. (!or Bath), appeared, he W 2,4 reeeived with ,repeaterl bursts of cheering, and cad as the rortegd datove a Lon); Pall-mall, up SC,. James ?s-street, and tut Ptocadills, it was followed by many persons on low, who hurried ea thusiastically, as well es the pale would. perAni. Ali alotig the road from Kensington, through li-iolirierscaith. Turnham-green, and K;vv, into the town of Brentrord, croups of people were assembled to greet the new M• limbers, especially Mr. Osborne, who seemed vary p pular with the women, mazy of whom clis..ollyerl wend, rful powers of wind and limb in running along by the carriage to grasp his hand. At each of these points the procession was augmented by car. ranges, omnibuses, horsemen, and pedestrians, so that 6 Y IL- time it reached Brentford many thousands of eersom; must have swelle:f the popular triumph. Fee ors of the winning colours were displayed on all , ides, and flags and banuers streamed from the windows; the joy -bells of Brentford Church rang merrily, and the whole po , ulaiion seemed to have turned out on the high way, in i he bright hot day, for a good look and a hearty cheer as Nit-. Osborne and his c tlleague passed alenz• Che cortège left the Reform Club at a quarter to 11 and arrived at the hustings a few minutes before 12 o'clock; but some slight delay took plane in.declaring the numbers ' as the poll-b oo k s , were not made up, thnu4Li Mr. Sneriff Cotterell aod his , staff, had - teen at work siucp,B o'clock. The space In **root of -the hust ings was thnsely ciowded; all the windows commandiog a view of the sc,ne were occupied, and severaliadies d the heat and the crush to hear the sp9eches in a sett provided tor them by, the sheriff. That the contest was a close one may be inferred from the singular fac , that in each of nine distriots, and ot 42 poll books, the numbers for Lord Blandford and Mr. Osborne were ,/ p gave him u m the a vict soon u r aftery. exttetlY the satni-! , 4s 4r. O s b orne state d below, Mile oTl2"o'°clfflocelt a , l declaration of amid load and continued che er i ng and :applause. I t wase s r0110198: L R. Grosvenor - 5,241 Mr. R. B. O s b orna 4 390 M t :at quid of Blaneord 4 258 • • - M . j '.fit c ,r. Me. Osh4ne . ... 1:32 The SHERIFF, with the usual. formalities, declared 'hat Lord H. Grosvenor .aod M. 0 borne had been re turned. to Parliament. . . ''•- -- - ' : ~ ' Lard R G ROSVENOR rose am i d lou d c h eers, end Salo-- &other t - 1 , 01, , rs sad inhabitants of the ontin-y of Mid dlesex, on Saturday list some 1,500 er -2 000 hands were Add up tt , silfb log. that they thought I , e , as a fir,, and Pr. Per p•-re n !I) be pr,poBCd as a. catolidire for the re pr ,, sentati,m of this great .metropolitan county. ' Sint.. that time 5,241 electors have by their voices .reiterateo that-seanneor, and have replacedme in that proud posi tion in wtoeh I. was placid by .your favour in the.year 1847. 1 th ere f ore , have t -, e honour of ope n i ng the nail on .thi s oces..ion.— (Rear, hearl , ) : 1 don't know. hiss I can. find words• sufficiently. strong to express' how sibtlity whi uhsuch ' a represeatation as this must at all time s i mposes to e n ° l l y } . ' r l eg f' r e. e i t that thi the saciaell'iii's anal f c°, r l e r spon k°l ' Your confidence. bu , especially in critical times like, the present; interferes in' some respect to moderate, that exuberance of gratifies-, tion in which I should, ,have been - otherwise i nc li ned to indulge. There are many - flattering circum-( stances which have occurred. in . this • recent con-I test. I was presupptuous enough on Saturday last to sa y that I should not be satisfied unless 5,000 rotes were': p k.e riniegi character' recorded in my favour. Gentlemen, yo u h ave given ma a celebr a t e d pal that which I presumed to anticipate ; - and,. not - satisfied with 5.000, you have added 241 to, that number. (Outsets.) Another flattering circumstan ce is,- that you . ' comedywere. pleased to th t e ak p e e m af y m ad a v n ic . e. ~ r hT e b , e In tut comedy is a very conceited coxcomb, . who on all' occasions makes himself ridiculous by proposing.to those in whose company he is a series of very indifferent rid'` dles.—(Name, and Hear, hear.) One of the riddles I recollect to nave beard was this—there were four player who:played a whole night, and' when they got up from the (awe they all won two goitres*? Ho a s k e d h o 4 :, could • that b ? and the answer , was, " They" Were' play-rs on the fiddle" —(Laughter.) "' What is the county in which, having ihree candidates, two to be electel, all are returned?" The answer would be the county of Mtddlesex."—(Cheers.) The ad vice I tendered to you was this, that you should re-elect your old MetiSers, end return them in the same Middlesex Free-trait and Reform coach .a before; yet there would, I staid, be a I Me unpretend ing vehicle with my Noble Friend behind, which, though atoned the Fair H , almond—(sheers and uproar)—aud ,hough it starts behind us, wail, at all events, convey toy Noble Friend in safety to the porals of Sr. Stephen, Whatever may be the case with rsspect to the members for the county . of Middlesex, one thing is perfectly cer tain, that nebidy ever heard of ' more than two kings of Breutford; and my opinion is, that 'the Viva :kin gs at ttrentford were - always g oLtletnen of the same polkic.il opini , in-(t - leisr, hear) e -b, cause the hiStorian represents them in the ioterestieg, tattitud , or both Knellin g at t h. c , same ' fosse.—(Laughter.) ' Whila mY" 'Wu.' 'Colleague and Tam - inhaling the sweet 'scents that arise from this rose or tree trade, I am afraid my Nottlelf'riend . will be casting •a• loni.iitig lingering I , ,ek behind tit. thellawer Of ProteCtion.—(Cheers.) It will be unnecessary that I sh n - d detain you here by going lute any veq'leingtben4d diaquisition.tm policies. ' That you :had plenty of on S'a. r u rus,y 1a4!; , and 'must say that professions rnatle on the day of declaration woOltiComerather a day after. the fai r . —(A Voice--" ra were a day, after the f a i r .") But m , t hi n g ii p-rt e etl ) eestaie;-that the electio n i s over ; that the bid. loaf' has swallowed up the halo one,—(A laugh.) - The big loaf has bad a great deal Of extra weight to carry, our is a game lilr.i'" ) ,' ad hag Won, the race.—(Cheers.) Aatither " !fling also to 'he ‘9 , ,ro almo . feted is, that the coati. y• of Middiesek 123 S d one in 3 d 4 ; and not a siogle Protectionist candidate has been re otrited for a na etc toltt-tn dtltrtnt —( 4 Gee en ,,,,, oh ~) rh„i t , is . soother 'gre- t tact isfse. —(Frt-sh iiiterrupL, twin thaaoprosch of il procession, headf,d,by a. wegion carrying •5 baud of tuu,ic;wrile . ti'wit in full suavity. Daring sn interval in the' p. t ; r...ral shC4 one of the Cr.,',4d ex data , d who the P r ''°" B4 i" i '' s wk ' r 'li bY one sayjj, " Nat is the little town of H •unsl iw l -81,. t hat don't care a d— for an) body.")' 'I regret that I was ititerrtio t-t1 by the passage of the 'lope's brass band, w h c h i was saying to at there was another gre a t u iac , , nsmely, that the new Government, whi ch ls Int, prineiple(Cries of "Shame," cheers. 'and upror. .1. Vo - es—o y,,u ought to,kno •v better, Lord R,,bert:,a,, There • are gentlemen who seem dissafisfisl ,. w i di vi , 6a ) I' have said: All I can say is, that I b elieve / k sppathe trutt.l 7 -(Hear, hear, and No, no)-:-.4,, d if . 4ny , gentlesnah fitly where will tell me of what principles 'the present G - .ivernment - are I shall bo most sie serov obliged:—L(Ch eers. )' I•bolieve during the whole otitis:, of my pantie life it,never has , been ' my habit either to exaggerate. 'or, if I could possibly avoid it, to state wh at is not strictly-true; and my declaration ifl, that I 4 4 ,, know what are the principles - of the present Govern: nient.(Cheers, and ' a cry of '" And 'nobody e i mo , My opinion is that they are either afraid Or.aahatiled ,: , ; for - 1 newer , y et k new a Government tai appeal to , the country and not tell th e p rinc iple on which that app ea lwas • ,made.--; -- (Oheers.) They hsie appealed to' the county of Middlesex, and the county of. Middlese have asked -what their '' principles 'were but bf -4 not ei able.- to - get a ,'- '. ' has significant] y returned this answer to the apo e4 l that they have • no' co fid (Chutes,) These are a "" in the povernaaew......, dispute. I don't know thgar t eait s - h facts—facte beyots4 all longer, were knot that I ' nuld detain you roue , wish to speak one o r -.. " matters which are somewhat : s t sss u e - ~ -, ml 1rw.,,,-„ i , ;y eaTil.ar .0 mys e lf . eigic;.y tA, nae st ati „ 4 that they regrett e d th at I did not ";item 41.1' g ' ' '.."g 8 sa i l independently, as on former ocCa,firins;(" Rear ' Fro m the supporters of the Mar quis ' or•Shandfor i l.) : 1 1 i s . 13r a spealt out. my mind on that . Suhj9ct. - I a- n a , , a , 7. . to before,a perfectly independent man, though that stated doubted; but I was selected by the'buiit fide' eleet B" l . Midilesex. I am exeeedingly proud of that i l , and'l ans proud of it becau se I b e lie v e tbay• think • -) 4our, perf..ctly independent man. Coatit'on is not, I h,„t e a J favoured , by metropolitan oonstitueribies;' . bat When saw the present posture of public affairs io this 01.4' a I ' • • • 13,....... above all, having a mOst extreme dread of anything like' a renewal of that religious auitnosityse-(Cneers)which So painfully inc o'fered with all other' tne.tsUres d iftin • the first eight. years of my politic itlire; 'between s2g2 .and 1830, w i den we Were struggling for Cat holt() ecoancipsti,in—knoling the miserable Consegasinces which would filw from theintroduerion'of 'l. ' ll g'un into palities, I thought it my duty by no means to u ssetfer _ with the .committee of gentlemen who volit-ntarily i e j aan :; • tlaetnielves'into that ' committee for. the nitro:tee of se. curing the return Of two Nre'eLtrAe Members for I.lid dlesex.-'-(Cheeri.) / should'he deeply Ungratetui did , - not take the'oPPortithitYsincere ' 4 Of tendering my e thauk s to , thoie gentlemen, as I already done once in p c i blic, but those thanks I tender them again - , for the z 4sioos and : impartial Manner 'in which they. discharged 04 d., ties they un de r t oo k. I also should be ungratef u l if :s u a did , . acit . acktiontledge the support I have receaved fron..g„o. ,tl,lneri of more Liberal Conservative opinions—(U llr) , - 4r.it I should be most deeply Ungrateful if I did not as.: .knowledge the service of the Liberals : of .the class- that are called Liber a ls more advanced, whd;n`htivithstandi ng ' my return was perfectly secure, that:: the o ri . j o who a. - tr , osvlir.e • • v as more particularly thd tioject or the ~ • - - was my tl. ' n. 0011 ..agu.—(Chuert)Lcontinired to last hew to split,their votes in order lo sive!! my Ihrg'e and increasing majority.--(u No, no," - from the supporters of the ... M,,-- quill of 131 a ""ford) I Izear a denial of that fact.--(A Voiee--" It ' • .spoken is untrue, ml Lord.) I have of one thing ' personal to myself Another' statement I should not have noticed had it hot 'a (+eared in , a leading ar- ' title of the leadin g ' I "-Ea land. • I thought, if any county ware , jatiea o _g . Tree itt - .r independent, • , that county was be county o r v i • . iddles-x• but, to inV surprise . I see the' writer of a leadin g s id , I don t - -rt.4e in the limes sAys On C sit by favour of the el i ' lotors - of Middlesex, but that I tit fez,. a great family interest and a greet•femil-Y-0044gx1., (kAri)ice—" you sit for yourselfl") . "-1, &elide 0 ' 6 "' cept that .bolution of the question on tbe part- : -40, ..-.o e eleictorsoif Middl esex; and, however few . iey Merite -0 1 tir , c and - very snall r admit They yet' this I willse)? , that this great and -important nonstittienny, in aging--vg the j'Aut boaptir to ren me to Perliamint,:d 4 '.'s-Ot ittethi l else than return triofor - great:: lousily interes,ie '4l family stonneTione-(rfiud .cheeki.)--It ia.hardl, - &‘ 6 „ 1 awry to observe that,in Phint'iiastaet,,l hive ge fot . P'-' 3 l interest._ Everybody knowct),,,t„,sjsclota,property-girt? a ican .no influence over_ hia.tenatifiS yglieteveT4-.,8n4 it will rather amuse you,,t „llVlO7'illitit,.: all:: . tfie, ,steal li hgve is. in cur teuaq-tertaier:-;4-tA:lit4,ol;:acid.a:Vol! , -4)4 I hope he is a lticlipkti?") : . wh en ,L bn r: emir' vase my friend iu 1847, he - received Me wii , 47' 9 .Lw.j . . grave ,face. ,;.L L. 3 acid h e had, registerecL ;vow °w , 3 4 " Eli , :av, , n-that he would not sunportia,:_man ~ : cF49- : , w _fu n ' ' not opcose the Mlynooth grant;--(Apalanse)re,*a•a27. cordirgly he ; , refused to vote for me. I quite forgot to turn him out of his far m!—(Cheers.) It 'Was_ cl.reet: oversight on Iny part.—(L.,, ughter..). . r ( s ti • i;iittiiills . 6 i feei having escaped my recollectionEJ - - went :to Mtn - agehl this time. " flappy to see your . LordshiP s —thn vow,?"' eeWhat vow?" " Oh, the vtivv-abotW Illayno'otb." ''" I beg your pardon-4i should not, have;:tibubled'yea if I , had recolleed."„ 7 1 .*,.. . gentl‘tisek Us' tree . interest which 11, have in' Middleisex." tk. voice—" Bat 3 76 E 1 won't turn him out, will yoa?") - I think it unnecessary that I shuuld answer that a - ) lle attPris'e(Cheers.) Allow me, gentlemen, to`tell yon vitat you hive 'done., T hPO O . you ay,. satisfied._ (A Cry c?" 7i4a.,7) 'Everybody has. got i a —:(Cheers)—ive are all in. ' You" have - golle arid; elected a Liberal of a s l ow school and a Liberal of afast school,: (A Yoicn=" You must - unite .with him thens7)' of Whatev ne thin er'sbade I of Cliff e renee there emsy:be between ally us , og believe I may :Be ate; thit our idle ii= sire is, pot to put : Own, hitt by legal refoim - to perpe tuate, those glorioueiinatitutiens 'of Xing, ,Lords, and, o,,mmeni, devised by" the wiedom of Otir . ancestors; 'and sanded down to us trona generation tngeneration, and under,,,which we have the blessing. to . . live 'at'the present day—Meer. :h ear) = -institations„ „willich, " I hope , : you will collect in the , midst of .the'' 'Over throw..of thronekthe Wreck:Opel:noires, the cenvulsiona ot ai nations, nave, n u d es G.: d'B wesieg,.preaeryed,u4im pr,dthe greatest of our libe r tibse 4perfeet-„liberty . of conscience, a nd the uninip,ded „liberty-of •, thotight And 'ectiome--(Loud cheer s .) As stancation and kuOWWge increase and spread among; the Meese!, I aal.of opinion L that more ooget to he admitted to partake of politinal (Po wei . :7-(" Pravo," and' cheers)—and - :I 'am- convinced that it is not only -- the 'lnost.pitieroui, but is tbotrue i f j'ne!b - vvie colicy.(Chearssj - Those.. , ar e' the Princi- Leiles Which ,hbviss guided' - the fxo s iti the - year 1822, wh en first.renter.- ti RS:rhea:let, up . to 1852, in which, :by t., 4 3 id' s,grace having p reserve d my life s o icing, , I, aiii-per irnitteit to address you, 'and I think I can promise you, as I promi•ed you hetore,T;thatitiese principles shall still icon!ioi) a tre,acotate n4 - -'ociiiiluct ..--(Cheers.) r-really Licannot finctwords' to express My, deep sense.of the pile rOtid confidence yo u h ave repose d i n me. Oa these 'oc- MiB j I , Ms fi n :y ou 'd, I think:rather see actions thaii-41ear ~ .. words. If(I should . v-r come to meet you again on . .... these tot itings—(A Voice-- You will")—it Will be , for yeu .to sty w h et h er you ,hii,lo have _acted b y m y pro cessions. But how can I safficieetly thank you for :the ~ ,i szlimi ons re e ept i oe you have gives me this day, a spon tsoNius reception, a reception coming from the hart, which nothing but feeling,,couldipossibly offer, which no money could purchase 2, .thank the gentlemen on my left us mueli as 1 do ear other part of the Meeting for the courteous reception they, have.given me everywhere, " I thought it my duty during the days. olpoliieg to go to all the principal polling placea,i'atidsLixtust say -I was treatsd ut all those places withthe atmost•kindness,and courtesy. -(A Voice.—" You ,would not if yen had gone to Bedfont.") I am quite snral should, even at Bed font,- have been-treated with perfect eputtesy.—(Elear, heat.) Id ' con - ctusion- I most say lam perfectly iwell aware how much indulgence, how'mtich isonsideritien, I must cluich at .- your hands-in the performance of my public duty. I lull grXefulfror it. ihayano objea ts o f ambition to gain:-- •Ilresented'asysidt as a candidate simply beeausej have' leisure, and ad long as you think my services of minte'Abgc p unty, --- Or to th 4 'C oant r y at large, bnassured*thei - they will.bn•Mast Cheerfully ren dered.—(;Cheers:) I am aware that lihavefrequently at the end of a to ng seSsion,had hardly's, sufficient, physical strength;,, should I feel any decline Of.physicel strength,' &Pend upon ii - I shall lose no time in resigning into your hands the trust you have, fOr the third time, so gene rotialy reposectin me.=-(Loud and Continued cheering.) Mr. OsnouNE then cattle 'fdrward, . and was' received' with every possible demonstration of Popular favour. As, boon as the minitestations of delight bad Subsided in the crowd, he said—Fellow countrymen, electors, and non-. electors of the cennty : of.Middlesex, my noble colleague, who has just addressed you," has typified himself to you as a L'beral of the slow school, and has presented me to your notice as a Liberal of the fast school,—(Cheers and laughter.) Well, gentlemen, you hastrheard Old Rapid . with avontion; msy I now claim yoit44, !indulgence for Young R a pid?—(C heers and haughterlY: And also, may I ask a patient and a kind hearing for the" gentleman or the old school, in the patent safety cab; who follows us. - - (R-neWed cheers and laughter.) Gentlemen, I con gra ulate, you on the triumph you have achieved.— (Gaud cheers )- I have had no interest in kitdo e b s ex4 not even of a solitary tenant-farmer;'and it hag een "y your active energies, by your indoinitable exertions,.e I have heenreturne iv and, as the difficulties have bad great, so has the triumph been complete. ts L. indeed, net the great confidence to.:. hope I 6_olila have h oil, electors recording their viitei is b y fiOdUr ,O n t 1 ZIO P un' but I have the satisfaction, of,thi n kin& that. 7'.- bpUght 7 (Che.rd )braVe, - 'll ol l6 . ii -: voters recorded their votes for Me l on ". dila occasion! (Ont-urs, and it vole!, " Orig.i n tio t ol And' let that to in 7 anci'-inelappodent. solitarytenantsfarmer, who'll!, i se c ,, 1 - disposed „ s e, ttrruptve, k4ep silence, and do:you on me yolli hurt tenti,ltt.—(Ciieers.) I wi11 . ,. ki . , f,,,iiDp ; lam sure he will say ,nottiolg ,ther esti t‘ bean p u tt 81 eY',11othink, I hope, t° me out.,- (f.siighter.) Gentlenseri .tha lies ; O Et i n . petty struggl-; thistsla hpenno mere ,r iVf' 4l4l ?„, - ..i 140. iividuail; it „heti been a eteengni , ioe:. e rgseat prl4 -- t f de I feel no prhie with regard to my own !:!tur9,,,11_,,hf0l Nlidnesmi?,„i litb-ree feel pride that the greet eifunty: of. to its old aspirations. Yeti have recei.i;isekt.-, v_pt great Rrikictol.s bound up in my 'into:l6le a dici ' e ! c ice a t free trode,.feform,-and civic and rdigiouiliberT oil re- Clare been the tactics of nis, opponentb? - TO° ~'?"; the m, tins of an extinct monster have' been :tlisinferreeeneerto quids end horns of the bugbear "No PoPOY'',7(u der ~t° —have been exhibited to - the public: gse-1, )-- -r u t the scar. the imagination and MA flecipx et 'ctors. - And, what has been Lhe : fbc , Mil Prejuriice the votes ounso. qienee? Yciu were not to be deceived as to pu ic;ii s rities,fien at issue, and, thongh' the - moat ' tlij h se r r i u ends , pf Meanshave-been used.—<" No, no," froca r t-e t n . f ~ Y A is, ilia Nli'ivia -- of Blatidtord; met by loud ' erie g s iue C6O YPS," an,i very vehement shouts- fronalhe; — d i; for rit s'eable of Uxbridge -of "Lain prove' it, if 'I - m y life," You may take my place, but yon, cannot Coke Osborne , which crested some interruption, whits — r. 1 sus I- 7 ) 'begged the 'gentleman "to keep as colt as been uied `l‘ti .ugh, I sly, most unscrupulous we ans havebeen able,to .--(Na, no, Yes, - yes, &e.)—they have not vo am still send me back to the bosom of my family. ,: 1- 7,;,'lp o inting with you. lam still ready to den Ounce ttit: & m esons to thnTorfilide),Lnot before you, bat' in, the myself, rlouse of Parliathe'nt;,and I ' do - congra tu -- ~ .iest.the ostrY. 1 "" t 3: OU looking back to 044 history of thia' oo6- xa mon bry welch I'regarded as - the last sigh . o,ll._q e ) whets I titer has failed on- thi s - ((bee rs.) -7((11 130.9 ." bi ek, I find look to the pages of history some 72 . 7eA rli ca such a cry Was raised, add - wai led bY j the,s,e t ba t prisons that Parliament was menaced in its P -_ i,-„' l n ac cadistraet ed die duke; were burnt;' and that London 'throtipul at w hat is the by this " NO-PoPery" cry.HL.(Cheera? ~ t o ie n raised ..case mow? The . " Nog:livery" Cry'P4 o44 have been again, and Illougliiimme old, women at.C.IV- e ' ot foe which .f.riv,tzten.ed,l have been t r eated With* 11 % 0 4 the leader , I can never - return you sufficient thee kt Y.::of the people, itit th e cry, instead o f b e i ng the demigod t h a t this is a has been rejected:by the - electore. :I T l l s i iiii s a . mtyp" matter of proud satisfaction to ues' ' I A to h'''s Ile of in p Of which the electors of Middleserospg 't.' - -- -' --- - --- ' . t hat no one Can 130°- "r • anything that can said, and to • .aolitan county sires!. :‘, s coma before the electors ,of .the , '# 3 ii s t a reeis on the `of Middlesex and hi;pia t0,:,..b e ...„4,10, ! —<Cheer5.) enunciation of a " No-Popery !"''°',l p r ivate feelings— • ...But, gentlemen, whatever may 0 0- :l 3: ! t ir, F , course pursued ' -.whatever my private opioiona as S ? 'rsielssies.. iA Voice, --('' On, oti'!; frarn jaorci, OlancifOrCil afi iiiie so noitiy-P— -----44 Silence.yon magistrates there, ".. o , e , on : this once- --Cheers and laughter.- e I do not Pfro e , points as 1,,g0, ston, to da triOte thatralightirto u q u an. b e. disagreesble to • anii I, wish,tu Offer nothing wbictiLe. ling SO i long - as • my opponents or. hurtful, to theitT batg ings), •kive me a You, gentlemen (ou _tee lettof ...,. 0 4 ,i) ,, wi its the respect -lair hearing, so long will I 'l"' 'e n joined t? speak of -youris,tbition desert , - s.. .As we: s .3 r a f o ;iirgs,,:- so wo,are the dead with nothing b ut goo „naisbed, if not With 'bound, I thick, to,speak of the v,, e " e A. f . therefor!, nothing Commiseration, at least with respect;, ~, 8 0.. long as you do shall be said by me on this ocelei4h"" bigh-shall , tr6nen on e. v 11 ' w • d not endeavour todrown ta.. - " i .? 00 bigote Tory pre the, t t ot ibyollogeiwh o bare "the West sensitive , point-or s , lit., I have been represented I° :i l .n ae - been Said, 'that - raised the - s) .N o . p o p er y " cry s e nu r i u nibiee - iit' br. Wise ,l have been put forward f) 6 th . t .iii•orly heart, I wish I ,Inan.7—a gentleman, 1 eel it h bv , 1 , 1 4 • never - seen him—for never had heard'of, eel - I " ; . - ei . eartj degree of anxiety ,he has caused me a mosteitriend_tse: er.Y Bat the ss real ~and ' , -, trontile.--(eneers- end . ..l ule g liberty,. of shying to , you c liestion--`-it is, as I 0)4 `• - 17 /I fu t ter beer; a' tititet ion of tea before a question of bread °.`•••• f • 'mi-16mi oomtortis not . . ;, o . and bf sutar—ii is a:Vo.o'9 ?cheers).,-4 is a question one of spiritual conviciicio7 t. which ' s the - sure prOMoter of Poli of nations.; corn_nrt. ou o up,W4hthat of confiner ttcel quiet,.and which the, politics of the party cial freedom, What ht" ) I 'L' e h a , nn we: ,41ie'slioned them, "PPOsed te,us? „Fiffirsoiito, w"' , ctionist lotorife,.;•hey talked with r , gard to thAr kr°`e principles, and. Wheit'sie hinted 'any-- of thieir Pxottisteet r . . y , thing about reform t b e y ut Ve . terred tie. to the p op e. , 13 what ' wets ' the: pi inoiples party? ~ If I ;ever. underatoodi ((seers and laughter, ) it Wad thisLthat pro- now enunciated by classes and to all anything on the.pro t te b e at tection in principle applied to oorn, colonies, Ships, materials, and was to hi, bels,l°..„,:otohdeottola'll ~..t.hithe dOetrille Pioeiteding from and iiugar, But now, cv "'' - ' - P Why, he says we only abk, the). iit of ukiugham t for - the landdwners. So,. urac a u , u ~ for a .compensatinOtran° - vetnen, ton Ono aide, thdoloYe hoof i Dila forgotteufabiri are put -•-• • • - • -. ' 4 t•-• David Bogue, Fleet -street. NEW EDITION, CORRECTED TO 1852. Just ouhlished, To. Bvo price ss. cloth, THE Sl' I'IS PICA!. CO VIPAN I( 1N - for 1852 : Exhihi fug the most interest ng Facts In Moral and Intel lec u Econ..mical. and Political statistics at llome and Abr.ad. or'ectea to the Present Time; and Including the Results 0 , the Census of the Br tish Pir,nd ition taken in 1851. , Compiled troll Official and other Authentic -our es. l'y T. C. BA...sink:l,D, Statistical Cl rk to the °until of Education. Loud Longna .n,.Brown, Green, and Longmans. PATRON-B. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. )0 ()YAL rkAirTF,CH N IA 8 fiTuTioi. LECTURE. By J, TT. Pepper, P.sq , on Testing Gold, and on Vie Australian Gold Districts ; an I also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. By Dr. it.tchliothie on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on Experimental Philosophy. Fly Mr. Crispe, orrall'. Patent Needl.s. By Georae Ruckland. Esi., n A u.'e, Cl ,asical and Popular, assisted by Madame Bre4"azzi and Miss Bi oiche'Younge, R.A. or Music. New ~ eries of Dissolving Views. P - Xhihition or the Microscope, Ate. Imporen antler rep rel.re ur 4ge. all-vrice For flours gee Pro ramme• JULY 24 7 1852. . , i a now hilly ihown, and the lanclen4 ; iii - Ithkenly person tube " compensated." Now, foraontli, ,: yoncitilku have a eandificaiio n o f t axa ti on for tliolaridneeiterL The West India n i s throWn by, the shipciattier . forgottere_encl the ( hold cry, ofi" pro tect i on to native:industry" settles down iota a sly itympathy with theoWners of the land.— (Cheers.) I say, then, we are' 49 1 110j:to, e on . our guard. Take sere, I Sly, t h at frete tra d e is- not'hOtinsieA in the fiTOOB of thi4' Protlectionist Ittilth,;---qt;lieers.,), Thee Ministry do not love'•fre rrigth).-o‘ - Thej4,do- 4:ett love th q-.P 90 14.e." Cheers: No, bet...they lov,e . pleee. —(Laughter) For thet they eat-e"- - esuidf te inakeligulp fie f swallow tore the time tleteirtiretebt.teniat 4btiltit*; eue"depeod on it tine first 140:11001; y94.l ) ,ate,";Cii,pgli:t - nape sling, the doctrine, of protection will,retiyeigeap,:e etal t h o u g h e, sly Wink, e a uz ge,whisper,,ii-ns* gi - v, 6, 46' titf i farmers to Ito l) quiet; they still look for te,irektiion_ of m ieti ol e. whicia means nothin g less._ theo : thet ' alt flit. ation is to bo removed from their shaldere tOT,Years. I see dint), be on your guard, keep your ,eyee , en. ,yptir mi, m hers of Poirlienient. The big loaf 'is not 'sere' yeti .....eA Voieß—" Who dare cut it?") 'Why, 4fialentle men you mad° Cut ,thiaalillSeetkLoud laughter--and cbe _ rso I say, theti, 'beware ofthe . :preaSiit .-; Ministry --Of this mermaid Ministry with -the head .Of a man and with the tail, pf et ts J: ail , eeesteLend laughter) —this Mtnistry whi ch looks one way and, -- rows another - : O h l:: MofinfriseferY t - r * ad i e, ch- a ; r W e h s i l l y e l y pretending to pull. Cheers, and latieliter)-e trying ! to make ( fo °Cl i at . t he h " e o rhs h )a : r v b eu b f you will be interest. —( Closers ;) to pay a : duty te.o compen sate" h eag riciulturel interest.--(ch enm s . .. ) So , much for t Tlmil you, Igoin to • free trade. i-e , . and then e n7 tieth eetasa ,,B ri at es Icicle been satisfied with taking the taxes off cora, but I want to by some iif the gentlemen who adorn the to toe . cheap th°,6•B4rekn.l.l3uxwuhrieQsh nian, but weave bench 'of the: , Middlesex . emagistracy.--(e oh, - oh!")-.- going new, . . i ate not to nay a word against mina, the whole, you have conducted, asserted of me I think, on ._ you; cOntest in a fairlittler, angry; , dumb aninitils 'mutt shoW your being a ri of lau g li teikj;' , uc ,7 hai - -4:iiierle said their heels. f -- - it°a f that Osborne% h ' , e ' _ ~ , e 18 a man of „e e Bi 3 ware - „ hewever, :, • dencY; and r - have - been rather ovate ten ultra-demo that I, who pique myself on- being serprised to find rather `8 we. 1,1 man, d res sed am , represented . to you as being a so rt - . o f sans culottes : -( Laughter.) N ow, o r vededte . justify what have t!,, e ; e d-for all those measures-which Mr. feet, r - toil• - dvac a tc d-Tbyhi S pee,- and which . he, Disraeli bas :d e nied on nry:left- now bow down-Und whom you gfe- „, tcd from the-:hinitings of Bucking ham.-hao.arlvoca , , Worship. iii , 1 e - If I birr,e,adeoetited . Ultra - ilemocretio ' here or bas :our lead - er, , and-though I think -it--was measutes 80 , _ charge me with being an ultra. demo somewhat hold tiq hadreadthe history of Parka e ntlsmen gat, if these:g - behave found that it was - the Marquis of ment, - lhey rolg a 1830, brought in a Bill to Perhament Blendford wpo, imembers, for'linuiehold stiffraee, for - . 'or the' papout o - the admission o f the clergy to Parliament, and, in-fact, principles which are called points of the Fur most of thoseers ..... ) and, strange to say, that Bill Chariei— ( - Ch il the great man who proposed :me, — was seconde4 F 3: 6 . id a Joseph - Hume:— . (a lie's an old by 1 0 Hu ° 4 d cheers.')- When I din 'charged with ex brick) —(Li -,..°? „.,, t ia • sentiments I think it' right to ex treme: ultrueoPT l Y. I 0 never entertained them; . but , that explain that m: apathy With... the el.mocracy I am I have a O' e r' 'lo l o'o k, am .eatisfied with, the bound to confess.-- , _ which WnliVe. ' I wish for no Organic eonstitutiouundeeh to.. make Parliamentary represien , ehange; bat Iwt 'b I wish to, protect the tation real, and not . him to underlie 'a threat, .' I s i ng „ .4 or to . 7 *oter_by not exP9 . b (Cheers )If these be erg,— ..- . , democratic"inoreunderband bri , a I a m an tiltra•democrat; but, be opinions, b r ea l conservative do to .be _,doctrines, 4ieving theta as" object ta nie for hold' 1 • ~ not „ o • . mg t .tem, II am , aure you will d the party which claims so be con nor can I understand to separate. the interest of the =land endeaveuri . n g t `rest of commerce. In .my opinion 'land-from the greater] bounde indissolubly together e and I these interests are , von/ shuttle, that is tot going in say that every vrkee%°- , Locashire is a benefit .to the the West Riding or t t h e e partaelthe counitY; and I agricultural interest in other, are so indissolubly bound up, believe these two interest s tive who,would try 'to that. he is no real.Ccmselv e a en them... That has not 'drawbeen a line-of demarcation between Ithey ) No, say areboundtoo my course.—(Cbeers: and I say that it is • owing to the closely to he divided; manufactures oft his country that the land is w h at i t i s. you havel tee• a right ao ask —(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I me what supb are thaprinciple sin ne xt and what the policy which I Parliament.(" Weknowit.") shall‘rt Igo to Perham prepared, in the.first - place, - sup. Parliament PreP ,to by - policy, such as wasinitiated the late port an henest Sir Robert Peel, namely, to remove all those taxes, con sistently with the increase of revenue, which press on the necessaries of the poor man—l go to Parliament pre pared le advocate an extension of the suffrage and rho protection of the voter by the ballot. Igo to Parlia ment prepared to advocate a large scheme of national education, irrespective of the claims or the quar rels of rival scets..(Cheers.) I go to Parliament 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 education.—(Cheers.) . That is my view of our home poliky.—(Qheers.) With' regard to our ' 'foreign. policy, I would shortly say. myopinion is-that much as we sympathise with other nations, we have .139., Fight to preach crusades, and thereby to increase the taxation of ourconntrymen for the emancipation of any othee,peoplei and,that,l: however we may sympathize with them in Hungary or in Poland, we have nothing .to- offer but sympathk, and, that it is no.part. of 'the-duty Of 'en Eng.' lish Member of Parliameut to interfere with.other:coun e tries. •A4 l d new I eenila4O•our colonial policy, and I say, with respect to it that very sure .am I that so long as our colonies are conductreCen :the present footing, so long as Eyou deny iie'if government to the•colontes, so long will it be i mpossib,ktrto' make; any materiel reduc , ' don in taxatio n and,. in One,present system at home, Tnerefore I will support any, well-eonsidered scheme of colonial reform having for its object to give self l govern meut to Lthe celorties.—(Q'. of Ireland?,'' 'I em re minded, b ut i n no kind spiritl tear, th a t there is a Plau ' e celled Ireland, which detnatide :rape attention alsO. And sorry am. „I - 40,01 r. „that' you have treated that ceentryas a dititiint' colony."—(Cheers.). What:' would be the policy"' would pursue, or rather' that I would support, with regard tto 'lreland? I would-say' to all thbse who are ratherioniinxious tn rip up religions dif ferences, to remeniber,aket if;there is a difference of re- tieion between England and Ireland; there is a comity of - interests ; that if. the Irish are .seinetiaies excitable, you owe rnuefi4eiktittelibitppy country. , I would ask you to speak of a sister's faults with mildness and con sideratien—tCheers)—and I would remind you that, though flow it may be forgotten, it . was to : : the !dab Memb t•ii of Parliament you' - owed the Reform Bill of 1832 . —(Cheers.) Remember, too, that' the greatest ie stance of self-devotion ever given in modern Parlia mentary history was when the Irish Membera repre senting a purely agricultural 'country—for Ireland has no manufactures to boast of—supported the : , Tepeal ,of the corn -laws;—(Ch eers .)- Th ere f ore , w h en you blame Ireland for her excesses, remember how, in the , hour 'of peril and when your liberties were 'at, stoke, she stood by yoo,and fought for pint Caine. I say, thete'totay with these differences. -tie is.no true Englishman who would hound on with a cry "England against, Ireland!" and he is ,no friend of his .country Who would 'join in jt. Now, Mark me, the question of Ireland is the question of financial reform. Yotitiatty send your stoops over there as youpleasee butletiOng as you. tale Ireland .;on the prinetples i put-terth by, the gentlemen on the oppo site side; "so "long as you continue to pay large- bodies of troope,to maintain'yourrule, se - long will you . have, to keep up, theettramint of, the „tetation. - Remember, when the tapgatlierer'etinteito : YOur door,..it is Ireland that Makeehim ball upon yon.,. WiteMber how your rule 'has been maintained in that unfortunate coootry. Be lieve me it is hiit the submarine 'telegraPh . which will 'LLA t;.l nil's 11 1 Nn "th 'et 4 mrrG Wi * yin You near au heart : together is a s lee roman ' cult to her religion, and sympathy with . - her .prejudices. - - -(Ldhd cheers.) I have always held that he is not a -good Englishman who is not a good Irishman alsoe-e (Cheers.) Well, but will the Derby • Government coin ,Mate the policy IhavaLattenipted4o..sketch foir you,2 2 — •(Cheeis.) I have my suspicions. lam not quite sure that Mr. Diareellii4einslebe the tool of the squires. I. think that e likeSinbad with the old man of the sea-on 'his slibulders t the , Protectionists . hate got one in the ' shape of -(Me.4siiiiteli,.:ithe will eventually knide them :'upon r a path- they-had nee idea of treading before.- - (Cheers.) 'roan only say that :if Mr. - Disraeli throws aside class interests—if he does not talk: to its of mode. -ficatiqns of the .burdens on ' , the lin&r(Laughter)— - tir ore . 'compensation for what the land owners are said to have been deprived of if he will fully enunc i ate - a great national peliey-s-heatever I may look with doubt 'on his past conduct, end however I may disapprove' of the ceurse he putenerYtoWardi Sir R..Peel;;;l shall net 'be found opposing . hiiii . 46 any measure which may be - for your geled.—Cheers. I • have strong _party feel ings, SenileMeil, it is true; but I have :stronger feelings 'for the good . of our common cowry, and it is net :be- Cause's measure is brought ferivard by Lord Derby or Mr. Disraeli that I shall decline to cOnsidetit . When I "go into Parliament—hot as has been this contest—much as my, feelings have been roused malignant as have been 'the insinuationadireded against me—(" o, nor ~ yes," ,, True, true")—l thr ow all . that aside. It is no not be coming in the Member ,for M.iddlsex to remembeeythe wrongs of the candidate fer.Middlesex... e (cheers.) I go to - Parliament . - to represent .to the bust of soy hua' 4l° ability your interests (to Lad Blandford'ssappOrto!? 'aS well mettle interests-of my supporters. I: willeron and see what are th e measures prOPPtivtl by iole. -Derby before I _pledge ' .myself to ;gi rl ' ' an l way , I may have my doubts= of Lord : Derby ad cer ., have a dislike t o him as ' a Pelitictda' 'olintician,. oainlio my . dislike to .him.:' is. only a 3.,,,,, ., (ceeera.). one r • before lor I ask no man's politics in private b it'F' . s rush -But yet I shall feel bound, as your M . -7 P a tient and full ing into any rash opposition, to giv e .1-,elcosble•lord 35Y0 are hearing to the measures which ..• : sreofee nt meets— cto be brought forward- .: wbeu.; e , .for :your interest, (Cheers) _and if those m eaatiretrtiaaulat class, they Shall , ancLnot for the interest of a ;le g an d warm, support. . have not my cold, but„mY "'l awn, u p 0041 class on the, But if they are directed, . a tc money o ut of-your pockets shoulders of another, to i , o f_ t he lauclOwners, I shall bp and-to put it in ,the packet __, __ polio nts.--(Cheers.) On . among their most dete uu °F, [PRICE SD. .i ~ r this questiZ es it' is not-my Lord Derhy l . - Or . MraDisit tali I see,rbut it i a the interest isfAhb etintryi : 7 - Git 4 .thi.m a hearing, acid if they are foutill-gatttydiemiss thann. X am not ores orahoaelainelieed to regret the breakeup of the Jest M:inietry. I thinft,we:ate_ ow aOing - throsiesil a e°4laint--wHen may bea called- the Derby elisetAs , = , - - - (ChPers s.nd "lauglater)-,,incidental to , infanc i. hut w hich ret det..s us here a f ter more :':streng • kid mod c',4lfallio i: of resisting of tsiasa tteek . s, wa d I t ap delighted to SPO drat th-e presii:ke - 91 ceirMr. farailutes and,,ntsuir, ii hroken up, i s , c4u _,, , s a I. ibink.the Gomm meat, or s _th'se courta:ry Mayaba - boositioted,oillPimple , groandi, and witboni the iii: r oduetiiiii_"of'gkeat mixes ci of gerainagreat families. — (Chae`. , -"-Sas aar s „therentie. I clea't regret , eic advent Of the Dethy 'alinustryi but j hope they t‘7on t stop ioug:7-,-(Cheers)-tinlesa• they be have arnaselves, for I htetraritqaiii )o n ! ,:i sc a 4 e..a t e atigiier s aba personally Pt their defeat. -I am glue Sy!lia v ert re k e n down a nad sy4tein ;" - but I area itatrYatp sibsaisheys aaom i n _ e lat e d to c o t - l awhen''a it, when'' tgat :talk sal" 'the7;d z if t ,, , t e cod:ilea after taem. It is notlli.e"&itige;,, c4i . k - .. sum.e wbit of the same kino of detuge aaahe _limo (5i e * g „,,,i Hotcules turned through the Augeali:Sfabie icielc . nuse' it. No doubt the cattle and the grooms in the stable con sidered the river a deluge, whilst : it -wai-, - only..a,clean sweep away of the dirt.—(Cheeto laW 6 4) I 4°Pe 'we shall turn theriver of retoria.ilirOngh the-Derby stable --(Cheers and laaahter)—and though I am not u Hercules, X hope to benefit you by my humble ex ertions.,„ I cannot retire from these hustings *about expressin g my thanks to the fulleee:extent—my warm, heartfelt thanks to the 4,390 electors who, Alt great sacrifice; at great loss of timee-(" Of trade ")—yes, of trade—with great exertions made to hinder .theta frdmateguag- s ae• y.. ait yes 17 )... _ eninn up to the pelt and votedattirflor me, but for the - price represented in my person.—(Cheers.) . Still less can I retire without naming one who has served his country for 40 years,:and to 4hom you all owe a deep debt-of gratitudes—the man who never yet gave a bad vote, who --bas alWaYs been your friend and the friend of pragress—l mean Mr. Home.--.(Great cheering): Why, on this occasion, the Nestor of Reform was metamorphosed into it, Achilles -and he was - everywhere exhorting the timid, rousing end from brave,Ctsnd travelling from L on d on t o B rent f or d , ri%d Brentf or d t o L on d on, with voters in his car ge,---(Loud cheers.) . Can you forget this?— ('` Never.") There is anr e lt k ersname long remembered in • this county, to tribute of respect, and •• I whil to Pay mY bearereis in every.wa ,_ ; h Pf . s which , the present Lord Enfield. he y n wort y- e - a r mean George Byng, and hooted Lat Yclgewairwasalealaraniated atßedfmt reasoned with the people2l;o''O'-1"°(1 by , me,' 'and will i ught up- voters-to the poll, and I think the country does not remember at some Zure ba d . s! U y ng t ra ha t l fu i l t hlaft ita young GeOrgb Byng growing to distinction, who inherits x th , un p_en t d k e e nce of his all the bravcry, virtues, genius, venerable progenitor.—(Ch eer of all my district cetnmittees — theY slaved a balfg-nen .. ara a way I _neva': can. forget. I d - o - li't wish to speZ Where-all wile sozsalous, but I' Must sa y that if it h a a% not been fur the great exertions of my friends in the-east -:-.in *Mile- end and. Bethnal- green, the strongholds "of the Liberal cause —(Cheers) —l should not now be retain ing thanks to you as bi t dog Member for Middlesexs-- (" Brentford . did_ .well.") Brentford did its duty, and Hounslow too, but still you will see-the great majority was in Mile-end—that in other districts every poll-book tallied-with that of my opptinentt' but that Mile-end"put Me inthe pasition-I occupy.—(Cheers.) I thank you all, but I should be unworthy of the distinction ebn t,rred on me if I- did not specify the district which was more especially in my favour. •To you, gentlemen (to Lard Biandford'alsopporters) I return my best thanks for the patience q yeti :''.:llife: : - shown - on- this. oc easion. If rather uproarious on the day .of nomina tion, you have amply atoned fOrit by your decorous silence- now.—(Cneera and laughter:). These are gen tlemen, I think, not to be bribed, however strong their feelings—they are iu _most comfortable, circumstances, and the only bribe you could hive given . them would :have -been the restoration of protection. But, alas! that is dead and gone; we shall never see it again. I return you my respectful thanks for yoOr silence. In my place in the nextsParliament, whatever be its duration, when ever ` you have any local interests to -forward, I shall forget the day of nomination.—(Cheers.) . I bear no ill will to any one; if attacked.lfrolcialy own, but if' treated ' with the consideration a getitleman deserves, I am as much your friend as any man here.—[" Ask us to dine with your) Gentlemen, I thank you all for the recep tion you have given me"this'- day.' - You have been told by my Noble Colleague, at the conclusion of his speech, - thathe was much gratified by the spontaneous evapora tion of your feelings—l hope from the excessive beat we 'shall - not come to spontaneous combustion—(Laughter) —but sure,am I that whatever the heat of the weather, - or the coldness of the political atmosphere, you will ever find me at my post, and that I anal' always endeavour to watch over Sour interests while guarding my own inde dependence.—(Loud cheers.) Tho Marquis of BLANDFORD then stood forward to address the electors, bat was received with great cla mour, when Mr. Osborne interposed, observing that no man was a friend of his who did not hear the Marquis of Blandtord. As far as the tenour of the address could be collected in the _midst of an uproar in which it was hard to say whether hooting, hissing, -or groaning was tho favourite mode of expressing the predominant feeling of the crowd towards thedefelited candidate, the Marquis of BlandOrd said—Electors of Middlesex, I no 'longer address you as an antagonist; I Ota convinced that you will now give me that lieering,which . you would give to' a tellow-eountrynsan, I am q4ite,surp you are Opposed s , to -any Misrepresentations of Any sort or nature wha soever, and therefore I make the. request th a t y o u will take- down these Placa rds which_ _have ; h ee d p u t u p there, and which• saY that the- 'tiarquas of Blandford is oppo se d to the cheap loofa ~ deny, that; --and the ,„ s tated, as elearly as any other slily on the hustings 1 favour of every legislative man could, that I was in •e s tee effect of re enactment which w4llu e), - 11- ve ' life, acessary to and en ducing the price of what it/tattle poor.--(Hear, hear.) . ' tered into the consumption:`"! , h . P to make (Me or two Before ',proceed:A*o'a 4 ' Lllrie Lard You have observations on what fell from Lisa-Noble Tile , Noble Lord said j t.IBV electiad your representative. -at .Proteotion as it that I would cast a lingering look s -utterly opposed to my vanished:in the distance. .Tlati.t anew as en antagonist, principle; I am not addreialogyo „ at oning .my opinions but fairly and constiiutiontiiiT' ex Aging I tell you before a .. body of my countrymetie-sbk the Noble Lord is that the sentiment so expressed . die& I don't cast back utterly- inconsistenawith my P • r b l i o u P has been. proved to a lingering look to anything if. 8 , the people.• When be not conducive Pattie interest of . they, by' their unanimous _voice, backhave rejected views lingering look. a . for merly held, Ino longer castbeen shown on thi s More delicacy, I think, would h Cleve occasion if some remarks had been withheld, considering ' the position I now ocaiipa...' I don t object to those fair and legitimate jokes. which . -proceed in electioneering times. I wish teiectiliatabem in the most perfect good humour; but when a candidate -has presented himself be fore his country, and their opinion is not recorded in his favour, - I think all remarks at all derogatory to him ought to be withheld.—(Hear, hear, and clamour.) Here is a placard declaring that:" the State pauper not being able to gain 'a` settlement .i n !the county of Middl esex Mint be passed to his niiti Parish."—(Laughter and hoot ing.) The Noble Lord remarked that there was a little vehicle in which I - shouldbe passed back to my o wn pa iiih. I will tell you, if . yon will listen to me, what is the vehicle in which I shall be- passed back to my own pariahs, It 'is with 4,258 votes—(Great clamour in which it wai'hardfrpossible"to hear more than a ' now sad then)—votes registered in support of whrld t ose principles which, in spite of whet bad occ yet triumph , - and which would b e the guide , urred, would life.--Erhe uproar again reached such of a height that Mr. Osborntasaid,•" You cannot show your- kindness to me in a more expresisive manner than. b :1 - ... hearing the Marquis elkßlandfOad. la h • , . IT . e as. Merl a fair s ' -' - -,i,T I..=s- - - J - LP • ” , . opponent s to an English .::and lair. ft air ..aktn tt7? in otig.- , du •-%. i t The Noble-Marquis heng opponent."—(Cheerss)J face the remarke 1 li continued-'—l wish to pr at the period of th ave :to make laVatating that 0 nomination nothing gave rile greater pleasure and • all tlisc passed,between the honourablesatisfaction than, after._, n _ hom 'you have • t and GallaneGent"?,7 ‘ ,.: *elf, that I h jtts elected . your representative,'er : with ad an'onportunity of shaking hen s . f the him upon these hustings,, a - 1 in that' o . an trust di; hostile hand an opportunity of burying every feeling , tx . charaoter.-(A. voice_.‘Yon carried :bit 00/fin at s' 11,„,.. bridge. You buried hitii : ' before he I I d ea d. woo' about to n_ewed„ uproar.) I hoped that the ~,,seewe-red. Though make w ould . be heard anct.rouids-ss - 10: e distinguistied the result has not been to 66afer,O t r; aun i e thne it is of post of your representative, 55111 & pilaw , w ao,tendered such a nature as re givii,tkgr ee . C.„, g sng vials with re me their support the mosta loon them with the hope .. . .. spent to the future, - and te o n owiapr)—vie shall-see - (Great that at no distant day — . rO . co untry expressed by a a • - feelingeß_—. at s stand has been made the Conservative . Middle/JO.. - iepreientative for ,. .0 oh o , Xdo wish to designate ,againet those Paie_earif,wd,,ngereetsrtaattire--(Hooting, and ,as p r inciples ofasc.„4ol,7odaeaCk")--and which have been a voice—" ab6bckemat:oo.- . COnstitueney. That stand rusbiug 'ma y : wa de by the exertions of those gentlemen, ' whichahaa b e f''' 11 through me, has been the . menus Y . . means of a - Viand ma t " k and raising an effectual barrier • P oc he° , , which, I plying doubt , w ill restrain th e crus hi ng nave n° r thes * • ' and overpower leg 4 gaenoe 0 e principles Mid —( Uproar.) Wh en • • 4,2 58 elec t ors of the count Yof Middleeex have recorded in m y favour their votes , I T it :. say i. time for a reflective u - tituency to ..ons pause, to see w h ether they will allow thense elves to be overridden.—(Renewed uproar.) I must , iiiu d b to what appeared to me to be the Cause of the-d o. feat; I can - scarcely call it a defeat, for, though it is not en immediate victory, I am sure it will be the ‘, yourprecursor of one.—(`Renewed c l amour , and cries of sun is get !"' " Your elock is run down!") It is exceedingly difficult at any time to displace a bitting member. 11 Hon. and G allant Gentlemen s i nce he has occupied h is _seat, has, I have no doubt, to the best of his judgment, fulfilled thistle duties imposed on him by you; and I say on that score, that suppose he has conscientiously f ul- Ailed his duty, he is so far entitled to your - support. I say it is exceedingly difficult to displ ace sitting members (Laughter and groans)—and there are also other causes which have operated. The Honourable and Gallant Gentleman, finding him se lf hi m self upon w his colleague.—(Cries opposed, threw ries of 4. N " and No, no, uproar .) The Ron. tad Gallant Gentleman has again dr //te 1 /i/-''t,, t2--.e.,,r____ y by means of hie Noble Colleague, succeeded,' Ste -I fairly succeeded,. , in maintaining the seat which you have GOD... ferred u p o n him.—(Confusion, amid which a numeser of _7, • . Ircillteof-tise_tuireinga..rernthded, perhaps G f th e ' etairtf-esl-11r - r 114 --- )1..1,-- - 1 .ds^ • h , !, e',P (.s.e p, , Acre si ~..,..,„,otts y *Ma .a it.. a StiaGoavaisatioh;:whroli Was evidently of a very at lie mated and exciting character. ) Ido not wish to float )e I some things whicha--v-htiigel-pace, and which do not t 1 I think,"relleet credit on:the public press of this country,. It was stated - in it - publie - journal that another candidate I. wifsecoming ferwerel do opposite an& take the . seat of Levi _li., :Gress:per; and the effect of that s t a t ement appeare d -tube" that teh6siiition was immediately formed between the former Members, in order e ther. both . their seats might be safe. I tell you, gentlemen, that ai s l e , se . tleely a mis-statement. There . is lief tr uth Whateer in that asserti on : T here was no intention- et an time of disturbing the seat of the Noble Lord your ; Y. n t re -oP.fr j e le i : t e e o t u t v e e t ; r yiands made efothree Ivetaiosibwhoefiaatuhoebp,Puepbrelirapeoyetas: teens ail - these -it is-hig h-time-- (Upioar)7 - that greater honesty should he foun d. — I shall else answer e - fur ther specimeas of the pu le pew,: . coma-Isere y ou bl' - 1 - JI"- as an English citizen , and in si - eo-e;tientional-re thee to re ir,,_ express- my public opinien‘; andl,have foiled. that, t h ose opinions are very largely .4-„_...,, ~ - • . oses Where is t h e, , ofr ,, oc , of F ,I - Y . , (,,D Y ,P341 convitueney. tee .. • . their Yep 1 haVe beem vilified, by the public press, and s'eareAk huseaousis e epithet has m e when I liar bee'in in the exeityst,4,,the heen spared by those ocivocareof fifie - 4 - 1-ins Pekin of Free and con stitutional power which the laws this conntr ilia e upon me. They have not only - 4 9 ,* , t h at. b 2: 6 2 1 1 ; 7 1 Jiliieh 'they cOuld . la g no flaw in my private character on a rider, they ; have attacked me by'lieaneof thOse feel in tl9 Which are the post -s*,c.ied-iindiihriniate •of ,th e human heart, and have add iliern uP iiS`a mark for public opprobrium and public insule—(ReneWed uproar, se e cries of Fair play!) I repeat that I d on ' t o bj ect to " " elf the good-humoured jokes which way he'roade at, au electioneering time. I wish these jokes may go on, but de - eire fair play. I don't mind where I see placards running in such terms as these— ' Lost, supposed to have strayed from Woodstock to Middlesex," &c. That is all fair.—(More interruption.) Melte jokes whikte-are taken generally by the public in electioneering Sikel e repeat, perfetttly fair; I would rather encounter 59,p00 of them than,. be subjected to the educated and en nOmed bitt er h ess of political v. hostillty, - 'as . it - too often appears in the columns of the public press. lam at tacked-through the - pension which it'lgetiterd•66untrY - conferred for his serv i ces on the Duke of Marlborouga— ,, the man to distant betimes known— t Who shook the Gallic, fixed the Austrian throne." Little did he .:think - when he achieved those victories, with the glory of which all Europe rang, that the.time would come when the benefits, conferred by those vic tories would be teat as a, reproach in . the teeth of his descendants—that 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.inatilting power and ambitious designs of France;, and that Areas man has also received a national tribute ~ o f gratitude. Wh a t w ill he think, what will he say, When , he sees the o pi n i ons expressed with respect to his great predecessor? (A. Voice—" He has been well paid for it.") I will just recall to your minds what is the great question at issue between us., This. a contesk,:etiConservative, Liberal Conservative, and extreme eltra , Liberal opinions. There-is noeabusawhich, if it can be shown to me to exist, can ever find, favour in my eyes, and there are no improvements in the governmentofthe country you can possibly show me that I will not do all in. my power to e upport „— improvements..which. may be conducive to the happi ness an d- prosperity of th e people. ' But there is a cer ta i n course of political; conduct which sounds rery plausibly in the mouth of a practised speaker, of a and possess e d matt of gre at p ower and ingenuity, of great researe b, of a -vast f un d o f di c t ion; b ut at t h e sam e lime I be g to say-that those who have reflected on those pr eiecoticeioptl,esasnede t t h h a a t t itltieiree ltiheesirbedneuatyth to o he d m o a a i,. i n dangerous tbei r power to prevent the further progress of that element, should be rent and - destroyed. nedwm:Ahosorherghaardppsiannesesxites extension lest the very institutions-o tohnat be increased,. 'r do of the suffrage, listen io not at all say, - provided education provided men's- minds - become sobered should not by i n religion. c , rt s e —( Oh," and uproar),—that we I "believe see th a is n extension of the franchise,-because country, as occurs in . the- case of an ' individual, go must have a measure of progress, must on from one stage to another; and may very likely before long arrive 'at such a state that it would' be proper to confer on the people an extension of the elective-power. Whet I say is this-, that while r look, to th e interests orthe lower orders, I must notforget the into.. rests of the middle classes, who are in a minority, so far as numbers - are concerned, while the lower classes are in a majority ; so that if you were to give , too large an extension of the suffrage 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 utter ly repe l those accusations made against me of intolerance. I desire that every clatia of my felloe:.countrymen, and that every religion, shall find this land the region of liberty. But, gentlemen, 'I know that in . consistency with those principles the population have grown up, and been fos tered and nourished in "the Protestant faith of 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 insiduous attempt that may be made to endanger its security. I wish, as much as the Hon. Gentleman who so elo qaently 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 if they do not they will be restrained 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 treme Liberal part of the House of Commons is, that you ought to abstract the property from the Churc h and give that property to the Roman Catholics. I would n ot do that, but I Weill& 'Make' the property of the Church useful to all who belong to the Church or join themselves to it. The Church of England has, as se e Church of the nation, tin. ewe door whereby 'all may enter and partake her iiiihistratione. I belinve she is a great instrument in the bend of God for thiemaintenance of 'Protestantism, of math:kill . liberty, and of public se curity : and thetifore ,Tir is I• should wish to see her freed from every abuse, and so the better fitted for that Work by which she has rivetted every insti tution of this realm; ':. I have to thank all the 'gentlemen w ho baie given me their zealous support. I believe. gentlemee, we have put our left foot foremost. We shall next put our right foot forward. We'shall yet see those colours floating in- the- breeze to mark the triumph Of the Conservatere cause, and our 'hearts shall yet - swell withjoy in victory. By these opinions, which I have avowed, I shall be guided in my seat in Parlia ment; and believe me it is no light encouragement to a public man to be cheered in his public lite by the united testimony and verdict of 4,258 of my fellow•countrymen. That is ' a sufficient reward to me for all 'the toil and anxiety I have had. : ,Electors} of Middlesex, I thank you all. I leave you now without one bitter thought. I desire your good; and your good, according to the dictates of my- conscience, I shall endeavour to promote in the legislative assembly of this country. .Y ( '" B " i ' see by my public life that hereditary distinctions, ducal honours, and public pensions are but as eyes unless life and character sustain them.--(Cbeers:)- Mr. Honig, on advancing to .the front of the plat form,. was received :with dross in my , the warmest eiseifitutsfonns at popular: approbation. He expressed his in grgartleatacounty witnessing the triumph of .inciPle of. Middlesex in the person ,f religious liberty, of a distinguished advocate of c i v il and zi e eli Lord was the reform, and of retrenchment. The t/sborne was the trim his Hon. riend, who was victim ot his party, while , gr. se w further and had other been put forward by those who f. hie , 1 fle had seen enough of phsnt champion of their cau The Noble Marquis had and deeper objects than -7 - Zpitir of his coming to his the Noble Marquis at tact; rind be hoped to see him a (Mr. Ilume's) shop, ,Ilst was more, a consistent man. anu 'e ee n a reformer, and had sat next gtioioadfartehfeorrmbader, once.s the House, but he was afraid, from him (Igr. fr a dmi ame y i l i s is soi; - the-Noble Duke had gone over the limb ta ke n -Let him, then, show his opinions in to the close's and not meddle with the -represents (Cheers.) Ho (Mr. flume) was not ho lOok vi on° w _, i t i e Ho bald jealousy-on- the privileges of th e 4.4.1.. at -D.' tt it oot 4f the iri eirr -ntldsole . ith it was. an advantage on many sue' necessity to have a class to stand ' -- •of Pin° s'" the. Crowe and the people, and therefore he b e tween t he enemy of, those . who cried down th e P eerage ; but l he was prepared to prevent their meddling with the I s ous e of Commons .—( Loud chee rs .) H e b elieved the leoblelilarquis would yet ttirh oat 'an excellent Church r eformer. The title he inherited and the' property h held vibuld. be best protected by his becoming a -° Parlia mentary reformer. There was no country whose insti ealetilafed to promote the interests of and middling—ttrdour own, if tutions were better low, all claases—high, they were purified ; and, when men France, he told them it was absurd to -ecompare timea coun tryto him of tomin im bmeeemnofiiioael._wi(tch whose institutions had been despotic f ryjiwe whose instit u ti ons had always h a ee nn re n .) nt wanted see the people in the possession of those Parliamentary privileges which constitutional authorities spiked belonged - to them of right; and, if they Would-only keep quiet and work on . steadily and peaceably -. not - 13 . (zing led away, as they had once been, by ' a Set Of men called Chartists, who sought to effect changes by Violence and uproar, they would soon see those desirable changes effected' (Cheers.) They- wanted an adequate representation of this count r y, and if they wishe d to have the Parliamentary- structure secure, they mint widen its bases. If ever the Crown and the ari sis° 74 were in danger it would be from the want of a PH: se. basis Sufficiently extensive. He would give every " n Edinburg h, holder—every owner of a separate fiat, as in of that a vote, and he would protect him in tea e l e e x ctors he would vote by the ballot. Instead of 14,000 e le ctors s (Cheers.) give eliddlesex 40,000 or 50,000 el tg° e Who were most interested in good gov ernment? Wh y Th er e was ,not one of the working classes, to be - sure. bread who was not the men there who earned hisdail y imminent and cr ier than the more "interested in good g (cheers.) Let the people be richest amongst them.— ducation—not education by the "taught their rights by e to do, peril • had enough perhaps, as it was, clergy, who ,-- plenty 'of them—but by the increasing .. though there were education alone. N either class devoted to safe. their social . institutions nor PiePer l Y, !re when dependent on a E ,„, t , population; and, if the manta llobe Lord brute and ignor . c i s would give the educated - end his hien -work , and educate him at ' once. He let them bet ta wished 50 limit the duration ot P a rli ame nts. Short so. counts made long friends, and as M em bers of Parlise . only the trustees of thepeople, they might a w ent were be fore them every three years to r e an aCOOLIII. Pine of what they had don e . R e wished to do sway with.the present inequalities, of o ur ro pr e outstive system, by id 0( 1 .0 070 ,co' A 0 I' l4 ; 0 Lew ic l64P i oc 1 0 e t•O fl 1 0 0,