The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

CONTRACT FOR LIGNUM VIT.R Department ft WA t orskesper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, July 26, 1852. The Commissioners for executing the (Mice of Lord High Admiral , the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. do hcreby 3.Ye notice, that on TUESDAY, the 10th August next, at One 7° 'c lock, they will be ready to treat with such persons as may be wil ? Ito seathict for supplying and delivering into Store at her Ma , Jesty's Ikekyard at Plymouth, 3 0 Tons of ST. DOMINGO LIGNUDI VITA, of from 6 1<, to 19 inches in diameter. A Form of the Tender may be seen at the said office.' No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, liar any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him, duly A lithorised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty, and bear In the left-hand corner the words "Tender for Lignum Vita," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accomPacle4 b y a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the stun of 1001. for the due per -I)rmance of the Contract. THEEAST INDIA HOUSE, ICL 24, 1852. COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST IND IA COMPANY do hereby give notice, That the RATE of EXCIIANGE at which they will receive Cash for Bills on Bengal and Madras will, from the present date and until urther notice, be 2s. the Company's Rupee ; and for Bills on som bay, 2s. 34d. the Company's Rupee. JAMES C. MELVILL, Secretary. T LPTEI REPORT of the DIRECTORS ~❑ of the COMMERCIAL BANK of LONDON, fur the year g June 30th, 1852. h eld a n ANNUAL GEN ERAL MEETING of the S h are h o ld ers , c at the Banking house, Lothbury, on Tuesday, 27th July, 1852, DIRECTORS. Mark hunter, Esq. Jonathan Hopkinson, Esq. William Jackson, Esq., M.P. Edward Oxenford, Esq. John Savage, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. Joseph Underwood, Esq. , Thomas Winkworth, Esq. Ch arles D. Archibald, Esq. Thomas 13arnewall, Esq. ,;harles Butler, Esq. w` lollll Alfred Cho wne, Esq. eorge Clive, E sq . 11119 -in Cooper, Esq. Jaines A. Douglas, Esq. Charles urn, Esq. 0;ICITolts MANAGER—Mr. Alfred R. Cutbill. Messrs. Amory, Travers, and Smith ; and Messrs. • Norris and Sons. ..flos Manager read the advertisement calling the meeting, and ' 4, 1 Wards the following REPORT. ,The Directors have the satisfaction of presenting to their co-pro prietors the Twelfth Anneal Statement of the affairs of the Bank. The annexed Balance-sheet will show that after making full allow ance for bad and doubtful debts, and paying the charges and cur rent 10d expenses for the past year, the net profits amount to 21,3071. I s. . Dividend at the rate of 61. per cent, per annum for the half-year !acting 31st December, 1851, has been already paid, and the Direc tors have now to declare a Dividend for the half-year ending 30th 'Tune, 1852, at the same rate. to which they have the pleasure of adding a Bonus of Sc. per share—both Dividend and Bonus free from i ncome-tax. „of After paying this Dividend and Bonus, there will remain a balance 3 .0431. ss. 7d.' tO be carried to the Reserve Fond, increasing that lund to 32,012/ Es. 3d. In compliance with the provisions of th e D ee d of S ettlement, the ',flowing Directors, viz. : The Right Hon. W. BERESFORD, 31. P., CHARLES HILL, Esq., RICHARD WALKER, Esq., M.P., THOMAS WLNKIVORTII, Esq., retire from office, and CHARLES HILL, Esq., be THOMAS WINK W ORTH, Esq., in)? eligible, offer themselves as candidates for re-election ; and WILLIA NI JACKSON, Esq., M.P., _, G EORGE CLIVE, Esq., of Eaton-square, Pimlico, L or th e ?no are duly qualified proprietors, offer themselves as candidates !Meant seats. CO HMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON. BALANCE-SHEET, JUNE 30, 1852. Dx. Capib ia subscribed Zia Mal bald up .. • • • • . • £lOO,OOO 0 Balance due Pund invested in Government Securities 28,968 16 k m _` a nce due to the Customers of the Bank . • • . 964,177 9 Doubtful carried down after deducting Bad and ,tfoubtful Debts, Income-tax, and all Charges and ‘;arreut Expenses .. • • 21,307 19 10 .. 51,000,000 0 0 £1,214,454 5 8 C ki„ hand C. as '', Government Securities, India Bonds, , r Is Discounted, Ste. . .. .. Bli • • •• £1,210,654 5 8 al ue of Banking Premises, Fittino, and Furniture a t Lotlbury and Henrietta-street •• • .. 3,800 0 0 £1,214,454 5 8 billa -e Da. ad at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum, for 'il e a l 'alf - Year ending 31st December, 1881, already tila •• •• •• • •• •• •• £5,084 8,0 ,165 4 %d at ditto for the half-year ending 30th Jane, Ro nk 6,080 0 0 Ai lli „„. 3 f 8 3. per share on 10,000 000 0 0 It eb .'l" , arnctint written off Bank Premises Account ' 2OO 0 0 'le Or Interest on current bills carried to Profit 1:ncl Lo , ss NEW Account • . .. .. ~. 3,010 6 3 'mace carried to the Guarantee Pond, making that fund 132,012 2s. 31. .. • • .. .. .. 3,043 5 7 X 21,307 19 10 Lea brought down •• •• .. £21,307 19 10 and balance-sheet A esol Port and the report The r e balance-sheet having been read, it was 3u At rnnea unanimously,—That rt of the di prlet-0..., be approved, printed, and circulated amongst the pro- Esq., on all, it th l e of the Company Thrkairman, Thomas Barnew ectors, declared a dividend on the paid-up c ß as e a nu a s of Bs. per share, at the rate of 61. per cent. per annum, and both free f rom income. tax, payable on and after the 2d of August /feu. Ckaries directors, I:resolved unanirnonsi Th t the following y,— a , l - 1111 ag . , -.Thomas Winkworth, Req.; 1,0 out of office in pur e or this suanee of the deed of settlement, be re - elected Company. Esq , M.P., be Resolved unaninfously, That William Jackson, . elected a Director of this C---emnanv um be elected a Resolved unauitnousls,,—Tl,-; e Clive. E--. 9 eorg Director of this Company. e- Resolved unanimously, — Tat the thanks of the meeting be pr . _ sertted to the Directors for their attention to the management r the affairs of the bank during the p ast y ear pr ed to Reso lved unanimously, —T hat the t h an k s o f th e Proprietors be presented Mr. Allred Richard C utbill, for his efficient services m .Managek. (Signed) TBOMAR BARNEWALL, Chairman. Resolved unanimously,—That the th ' he meeting be pre sented to Thomas Rarnewall, Es forants of t and courteous con duct in the chair this day , q" his able (Signed) —____________ A. R. CIITBILL, Manager. COMMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON. T he Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that a InVIDEND on the paid-u capital of tho ovinpan raft Of 6f. per cent. per annum, fbr the HALF-YEAR endi v ng 30th June, 1851, and a BONUS of Bs, per share, both free fromlncome Tax, Will be PAYABLE at the Banking House in Lothbury on and after the 2d of August next. By order of the Board. A. B. CUTBILL, Manager. bated July 27, 1852, —__ CRENLORNE . GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. faro by Steam-boat fro m Lonion-bridge or any of the inter me - Zr'nate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be ed at Battersea bridge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from ari ng-oross 3d • from the City and remotest parts of the East encl, 6a, ' ' Proprietor, •Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortraxn. Open for tho Season. PRIDAY next, a Splendid Juvenile Fete and Night Balloon . 7elit, with Fireworks, and early Bal d'Ete. ,hamperN August 2, and TUESDAY, August 3, Grand Fetes ,„es, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' School, with - 'nuinerable and novel attractions. a n Uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three O'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at a Quarter to Nine o'clock, in the newly-decorated avtlion, in addition to the following attractions, Louis Souther's Ci r rque Oriental. and the best Eqnestrians cf the age. For particu las, see Special Bills. . o B ally, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and 4- Yrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment. Daily, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devant ,the celebrated Ourang -0a tang Contortionist. The Italian Broth ers, in their Double Trapeze Performance, at an elevation of 70 feet. The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio Leaderßoehez and his Comical Mr. Hayward, Dtohgesztlaster Rochez, the Female Magician sun surprising Contortionist—Madame Tamen, an gtarmonista— in England—Branton Ledgers's Troupe of Etilimit o b st number The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, Wh o .of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of 'Bout Afri ca , ..CuriostieS—Vocal and Instrumental Concert— A new Ballet, in Four Tableaux. entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the En c h anted Waters. Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Roches, Annie and Therese Cushitic, and an efficient Corps de Ballet-- Dancing on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor and his Son, the tlouble-sighted Youth—Madlle. Violante's performances on the Tight Rope, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks—. .urgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barberl Vases, and Groups and Figures of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia phaneus Cosmorama—Thom's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot tar's Saturday Night"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood - Stafta—lona—The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of Se illPtUre—The American Bowling Saloon—The Hermit's Cell—The Pistel and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is.; Children, Ila On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Efote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. C IRQUE ORIENTAL. CREMORINIE GARDENS. Under. the direction of Mons. Louis Souther. Stud of Fifty highly-trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches, Psincipal Artistes:—Messrs, M'Cullom, Albert de Bach Franz de Bath, Jean de B ac h, B evan!, Mecum Victor Souliter, Kemp, Leon Soulller, Signor Vilderint ; Madlies. Clementine and Olga Souther. The renowned Devil Rider, Herr Wehle. PROGRAMME. M. and Madame do Ponrsonac, a comic Equestrian scene, per formed by M. Jean de Bach, Signor PereM, and Messrs. Kemp, ' and Macney, the Black Clown—Herr Wehto in his xtra ordinary Vaulting Act—Professor Albert de Bach on his highly ;rained Horse, Franklin—Sig. Devani, the Gutta Percha Youth— r.. SVC al lom, the great American Star Rider, in a double act, upon O;'‘`o Horses, throwing several daring Suiamersaults—Kemp, the 4,"°"'n, in his Parasol Performance—Madlle. Cletnentine in a pleas- Act of Menage, the Flight of Garlands and Circics—The Italian — q,,. re theril, whose astonishing gymnastic exercises on the Double --a Peze, will be perforated each evening this week. ~R .r erY Evening at a Quarter to Nine, in the elegant Pavilion. 7, I,ll ssion to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and 11, zee. is• • Amphitheatre,• 6d. DR' CIILVERWELVS NEW WORKS. 147, pi_ ee Totreet; had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster - row; Carvalho, trice ~. Mann, 39, CRrnhill ; or direct from the author ; vile Shilling each; by post, 15..6d. ENJOYMENT OF LITE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." Coftnifrs :—Early Rising —Spring and Summer Mornings —En !,arsions about the Environs •*of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, V r ests, Fields, High-roads, and other o -tripe and Rambles •--Thlusic—The Drannta_oe Sea—London at Night —Evenings at Home Best, Ellie. Occupation, ike,, , 0 . g, Drinking, Bleeping, Bathing, II PRA GZ:f...NTB PROM THE MOITRTAIN3. Two VOID. . . .VISIT TO THE LA ZZE4 Vol T SKE TCH Of EDINBURGH, &et Vo l . . . THE LAKES OF KlLLiuticzy; lIIISIMISCZNCER 07 nL DU BLIN, Via. . _ WHAT TO EAT, DRENR, AND AVOID, . " That three score years and ten ow course may run.. ae. Popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner vonsly-clebiltated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the yob, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em late, re old age; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu ittleirof every-may life. IV. _ THE PASSIONS. I riut t passions hurt the body—what imProVe; %moo r . 1•1 I ti n; its refined as Athens ever heard." %at cf the .1,---,Z,re__', Pilgrimage,anfrdomitsinifnanfricnygetomeonldt:gen. e n cas e uaa dj ties cfliceotte-e.,7"4- Chastity reßve, ana -- "' 118 %ad dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar tile* Advocacy of *arty marriages. V. TRz Tube o r ~„1 44- 1 1B IA, GE STATE. PIOGRAXME:Law. -‘'` la be, that is the question." Rion regarding mam a , - a ed ts tbils a ti o f nat ur e, society, and reit choice, on both sides, e L --- ,,, ,, e Observed by either sex. Time and fure, torsecure heaitCy j•if,„_age. temperament, complexion, and ,cal defectiveness and 1,... -- Prinfr, with the art of rearing them. . -., rem oval. • ty and Its conversion. BY R. J. CULVER - Sterility 'PrzLL lk. T` 1824). T wenty-five y '"-'• ( 1 841 CB. (1827), L.S.A. ~,,,.erflitters. Reception hours ----.•"in alld)' M.ll. . Referee in these *l4l lll A Argy1i.w... 111.8 ., daily ti ll ... Peron tic v—me siegoatitnetvl4ll,4l, Evenings, Seven O il i, Il cam 5 7 e-- r ':( • • 4:1,' • • .• • ' _ 13,4, Nl°lls \ • VA,4' . / t . 0 . . , N :' • ‘ , 4I7V:WWNo s . nb• ••► _^ •••••• .'••• A 4C ( 0 , ; , v. • 14 ,••-s ..777 ! ' ' 4 • - (k. 7 + • I , I • ` • j 02.42 ~ '7'? \ . . 5 ' • 4O AV • ••• ' oFA orr • )<sl7 r )Z7' WEDNESDAY ' N°:18,674.] LONDON, „. •" .1 rug, I!; • JULY 28, 1852. THE GETIRIQITI ROAD COMPANY , f or the Junction of the Atlantic and Pacific Oce ans, P rov i sionally Registered under 7 and 8 Vict., cap. 110, to be Incorporated by Royal Charter. by which the liability of the Shareholder will be limited to the amount - of his shares Capital £200,000, in 40,000 Shares of .#3.5 each. The first payment (not to exceed 1/. per Share) will be required when the Royal Charter shall be completed, DIRECTOUS. Jonn David Barry, Esq., Director of Orleans and Bordeaux Rail way Company. James Davidson, Esq:, merchant, Walbrook. William Brand, Esq., merchant, Fenchurch-street. Colonel Landlnamt, Kingsland,(late R.E.) William Matheson, Esq,, Gillingham,. Kent, John W. Rathbone, Esq., Bell Vne, Lancashire. Tames Walkinshaw, Esq., Regent-street. AUDORS. James Atkinson, Esq., 13, Clement' lT s-lane, Lombard-street. J. C. Hardy, Esq., Managing Director. of National Assurance Company. Be ?MRS. —The Commercial Bank of London. BROKERS. —Thomas Moxon, Esq., Austin-friars ; Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood, Wirnford-court. SECRETARY. — James M`Queen, F.sq., F. E G.S. Temporary Offices of the Company, 4, Prluces-itreet, Bank, London. This Company is formed for the purpose of connecting the Atlan tic and Pacific Oceans by the construction of a plank road across the province of Chiriqui, situated in Terra Firma Proper, i n th e Re public of New Grelralt, under many advantages unattainable by any analogous undertaking, especially the essential ones of • good termin able harbourage, and safety, facility, and directness of.access. A grant from the Government conferring all the land necessary for the construction of the road, .and all necessary buildings, has already been obtained, with the exclusive privilege to the Proprietors of the road to establish and collect such toll and passage money as they shall think proper. The grant is for the period of 60 years ; at the expiration of that term the road is to be surrendered to the Governor of the province as provincial property, and the entire amount of the original ca pital accumulated by a reserved fund to be laid aside from the profit of the enterprise will then be repaid pro-rata to the proprietors of shares. The termini of the proposed road are in the Lagoon of Chiriqui, on the Atlantic coast, and in the Hay of Chiriqui, on the Pacific side. The harbours and anchorage at these termini are excellent. Through the whole line the count r y I s very healthy. The coast on the Atlantic terminus Was surveyed by her Majesty's snip Thunder, and that on the Pacific by her Majesty's ship Herald. These offi cial surveys, copies of which have been obtained from the:admiralty, folly establish the advantages here asserted, and are highly favour abth to the proposed enterprise. The route has been long known and used as a provincial road. The highest elevation of the line of road between the two oceans is only 160 feet, and the steepest gradient only 18 feet to the mile. The distance from the Atlantic to the Pacific in a direct line is only 40 geographical miles, and the length of wood will not exceed 50 miles. The facilities for its construction , are very great. The Chiriqui road may be open for traffic in one year, and in full working order within 18 months from the period of its commence ment. When completed the whole distance may be travelled within eight hours. This route is in the most direct line from Europe to the colonies of Australia and New Zealand, and as the route for the California emi gration, it is far superior to either the Panama or the San Juan de Nicaragua. It roust also insure the transit of merchandise con signed to and from the west coast of America, both north and south, and a considerable portien of the specie from tile same coast. A por tion of the trade between Great Britain and Amtralia and New Zea land, and that of the other islands of the Pacific, may.also.ba .fairly calculated upon. A' considerable portion of the geld procured in Aus tralia will be transmitted across UVs route. Notwithstanding the existing difficulties upwards Of 100,000 persons crossed the Isthmus of Panama during the last year, and it is .compated that . the in creased- inducements and facilities - for trade and emigration fur nished by new lines of steam-ships will vastly increase the amount of traffic and travel across the .Isthmus,, placing it beyond doubt that this undertaking Will produce immense returns. The amount a cafiital necessary to complete and open the road in perfect working nrder will be only 200,0001., and the revenue to be derived from it, computed from the sources above indicated, will yield a net profit on the entire capital of about 30 per. cent., alter making:a very liberal deduction for expenses, and also laying aside a reserve fund sufficient to replace the original capital, and provide for anyunforeseen contingencies. In submitting this undertaking to the public, the Directors deem it unnecessary to enlarge milts importance, or the vast advantages and facilities which will be given to eons:menial intercourse by a safe, speedy, and economical means of i ntercommunication, with excellent harbours adapted to all purposes of trade, between the allowing the America, Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. They are permitted to state, as a gurrantee of its feasibllit, and realisation; that the Messrs. Warings, of London, railway contractors, are ready to undertake the con struction of the road at the estimated cost, and will immediately at their own expense send their surveyors and staff to the locality to make the final survey. The Directors have the satisfaction of announcing that her Majesty's Government have sle3eded to* the request' of . the pro moters for the grant of a Royal Charter of Incorporation, by which have iceooentmse the liability of the shareholders Will be limited to the amount of their shares, and no Payment will be required until the Charter shall rdtfereer7he.atretshteo tbeemmpeardeeryto tehmeetoekferstheofctehme Company, No. ~ or A to pp t 4, Princes-street, Bank, London ; where also may be obtained prospectuses, with accompanying niaps ,e , n a sab t r °a a wl l s proposed roil! e relative to the Panama and Nicar ge th e e sreituutaetei,oneeodf the e e f proposedthese routes Tehuantepec across the ed Isthmus other r routes, u e t f e c s relative ul thedistances dis tances to San Francisco, and to Sydney (New South Wales), Zealand, from England, New York, &c. JAHIIF.3 MACQUEEN, Secretary. TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE CHIRIQUI ROAD COMPANY, FOR THE JUNCTION OF THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC OCEA.NS. Gentlemen,—l hereby apply for parts or shares of 5/. each in the above Company, and agree to aceept the same, or such lesser number as may be allotted to me, and to pay the amount thereof by instalments when required so to do. Dated this day ofJuly, 1852. Name •.. •• Address Occupation . Reference and address.... ..... ........... S.ECURrTY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS; STITION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKEPa CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. 1 1 .1.11E0 LIFE avouizaNcEsua GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As urance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Mee to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarra.Ssment, to keep up the payments, H. B. STIERID IN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY . Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. H. B. SHERIDAN. "Divide about the broade bride cake. Round about the bride's stake."—Ben Jonson. WEDDING BREAKFAST provided entire, in Town or Country, by Messrs. PURSSELL, Cornhill, near the Exchange, including Wines of the rarest vintages, and the hire of plate, china, servants, and carriages. Bills of Fare, with Terms, sent per post, for any number required. A magnificent display of Bride Cakes for selection. Ball Suppers furnished complete, including Lights and Music. Experienced Cooks and Table Decorators sent to any part of the country for the ma nagement of Entertainments. Soups, Made Dishes, Ices, &e., c are . fully packed for country orders Messrs PUESSELL'S, CORNHILL. LAURENS CASIN O, ARGYLL ROOMS, T' Great Windmill-street, open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band, Principal ornet-a- Plston, E. iloulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and ermlnate at half-past eleven. Admission —ONE SHILLING. ,B RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, 11. Hans Mon-place, New-road, London. The following is a List of AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S MEDICINE. In London and its vicinity : PILLS, the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL doors east of Exeter Ball 368—(Mr. J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist_ o gi ce, 5 ••••••• Mr. Field .. Mile E . tid . -road •• Mr. Lofts Park-place, l• R S t e r g a e n n d t , - 63 Oxford-street, New-road, George's-iu -20, St. .. Regent-street, 65 .. the-East Great Mrs. Dare Watling-street, 55 .• • • • • • • • • •.. Mr. Baldwin 31r. J. KaineS Townshend-street, 8, Old Kent . Mrs. Foulser Tower-street, owe r- s t . r . e • e • t . , . 3 . 3 . •• •• •• •• •• •• •• ' Mrs. Merchant Welborn Green .. • • • • •• • • • • ' • Mr. Norbury Tottenham-court-road, l 28.. .. Mr. Rayner ltrentford (Post-office) • • .• • • • • Mr. Batten's Library Clapham .........• ••••"• • • • - r. Great Chart-street, 53, East r Dinmore road, Boxton —•••.•• •• • •• • M • J. High Holborn, .83.... .• • Mr. William Ballet Cornhill, 68 ... ............. Mr. R. Johnstone, perfumer, &.c. Deptford ...........• • • ... .• Mr. Porritt, bookseller Staines ....... .... •• • • .....• Mrs. Morris's Library Poplar, High •street .. strcet Mr. S • •• .. Mr. Edmunds Paddington green, Finsbury Marg e t , 3 , North• 22, Hermit age-street .......... —.. Mr. Wm. Winn Mr. D. Wilson, grocer. No chemist or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine. See that the words ', Morison's Universal Medicines" are On the Government Stamp, in white letters on a red ground. INFIRMITIES OP YOUTH ENGRAVINGSAND MATURITY. ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET _ ON STEEL. WITH FIFTY COLOURED In French, English, German, Dutch Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or poet-free, B :P f allAra, and Italian, in a Physiology and Functions r important subject affects Q I?, L F • P R E S E R v"r. orty-two Stamps, Ky Analytical Investigation of the cations and Impe- ATI ON; an de solitary habits, ilowed by prac- Marriage, in all the bearings in which that the health and happine.s of Man, with its Disv eTi in the treatment diments, tracing their origin to the effects of :i v Permatorrhcea, youthful excess, tropical c'imates, or doss study • e of System. Il lustrated remarks, founded on twenty years' eaperiene'e Isease. of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness, Syphilis, and 0 diseases of the Urinary and Genera by SO coloured Engravings, on the Anatomy Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LOND c ,,,, t, boctiff of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University o f ~„. n_ burgh, Honorary Member o f the London Hos p ital Me dical Society, .- , u- Licentiate of Apothecaries' Mil, London, &c., &C. g misery from all ir stages The essential object of this i tre o at w is a e ri i u s e t s o apnoldntexotioetstsleies, f,evahrifoutil g Youth, degradation in h e o a n v s e e consequences produced r e s m u l o t r h e i of life, than, perhaps, any Man hood, and premature decay at other class of disease known to moder a n in patho il l t og t i n st e s mo T s h t e a t e r l e e t r m at e e n d t adopted is founded on experience g leall The results of the knowledge thus acquired schools of medicine both in this count ed r i y re a d n a d re in he c r o e n e ti o n n e d n e t n a s l e E d u u r n o d p e e r . tht , personal supervision , If Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the few g y o the g enerative s stem, and the means of immediate qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un divided studies to this important branch of medical science. In short , every t Peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental to ulti mate cure are d y escribed in detail. The professional reputation Hof Dr. La'Mert, wh o h as t a k en the most distinguished medicaland academi c h onours at'home and abroad, is in i tse lf a sufficient will, gltarantee that those who may place themselves under his care d . 4 eCrcey whi n ' iialteevery instance, meet with that delicate consideration an CS. n ll o a s y te ra r- u ro k w et ; ; li m a nnftray, 62, oxfQrd _ str li are so requisite in the treatment of these Published by the I,uthor, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater stamps, from tb A 23 , Cornhill ; or free by post for forty-twP letter ' , e author, wile ma be y eonsa p Rad ersonall:r, or by daily, frpmlou fm.... Two, and free: Six till Now ready, complete in 8 vols.- Price, 41. 4s. hound, L IVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. By AGNES.STRICKT.,AND. NEW, REVISED, and CHEAPER EDITION Embellished with PORTRAITS .of EVERY QUEEN. "No one can be said to possess an accurate knowledge of the hiS tory of England whti has not studied this truly national work."— Morning Herald. " Tlii, interesting work is a lucid arrangement of facts derived from authentic sources, exhibiting a cornh , nation of industry, learning. Judgment, arid impartiality, not often met with in biographers of crowned heads."—Times. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlboroughortreet. SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER COLOURS. The FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION WILL CLOSE at their Gallery, 5, Pall-mall East, on SATURDAY next, July 31. Aami ttance, One Shilling. Catalogue, Sixpence. GEORGE FRIPP, Secretary. TWELFTH OF AUGUST Comfort, Plea,sure, and Success: Sportsmen are fully aware that proper sporting disass 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 Dress, 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 Sporting Dress so universally approved. Gentlemen, when on the moors, will be enabled to prolong their sport in consequence of the comfort affordeci.by their DresS, and their success will be facilitated by the free, easy, and unconstrained exercise of the members of the body, which is essential to the success, and in many instances to the safety, of Sportsmen; " No Sportsman will forget E. MOSES and SON'S Waterproof Clothing and Boots' for the Grouse Shooting Season. EMIGRANTS—Very little observation will convince you of what will be most useful and profitable for you to take out. When your passage is paid you are entitled to food during the voyage, but must provide your own Clothing slid utensils ; you should therefore have an Outfit for the passage : but it- must be• a suitable. one, or it will be of no use. sThe experience E. MOSES and SON have in this business enables them to provide .Outfits better than any other house, When you arrive you will jminediately require clothing. , Where will you get it? and what will it cost you? E. MOSES and SON offer you advantages which will prove a surprising - saving of time and money, and put you in possession of the very goods you will need. Clothing and Provisions will be your necessaries in Australia.. , Yon cannot take . provisions without great expense, but you can take clothing without coat _or risk. What is the use of 'taking money where it cannot be spent to your satisfaction, and where it will not PrOc - ure what you require?—which is at present the case its the Gold Regions. Who , then. are the Emigrants' bens. facterk ? Fs. MOSES 'and SON, the Univeisal and Economical Out fitters, at whose establishment every- accommodation is afforded to Emigrants by a separate department, kept entirely for Outfitting, and where Quality, Utility, and Low Prices triumph over every other house in the -world. All necessary information respecting sailing of vessels, &c., and full, List of Outfits may be had on appli cation; Or post-free to any part of the kingdom. No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OS OUT OF LoNDOW, , except their own Establishments, as follows : • Lottda City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Aim:tries, 83, 84, 85, end 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 505, 607, 538; New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, •19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters,' Hosiers, y a r r iers, Beet and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sale" On Saturdays, .hen business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a fall list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the kingdom. A handsome Alimnac for the year ending 1852 can b! had, gratis, on application. Ici I'on park+ Francais. I Qui si pule Italian. Hier spricht man Deutsch. I Auuasehabbt Espanol. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published, by H. BalWere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, Is. 6d., ON TRUE Sr FALSE SPERMA.TORRHCEA ; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKPORD, of the - University of Heid e lb erg. —" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his fre quent practi owho object other profess to cal contributions to German medical literature. This is th e first time, he informs us,.that he has addressed himself to the non-m e di„ cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he S h all detect any other equally flagrant evil ithich it may b e in his power to correct." — Loridon Medical Gaz ett e. May 30, 1851 . —" The editor has conferred a great b oon on th e suf ferers from thi s distressing malady by translating this little book , and by layin g b are cureth the a scandalousdisease practicesof which they e z u n k q n u o a w l i fi n ed ° t hi adventurers, i th n than to fill their own purses. Th e di ff e rence between tryuenSopteicremoaf torrheea 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, - 185 2. —" We have delayed so long up on the c o ntents of the preliminary chapter s apte b r je t c h t vat.wceiallhayystrsecaatreced loyflebfty p ournseplyiecksiosrpdar butfor the moderate an price at which the `brochure' is sold, pluces it within the reach o f every one interested in the mattcr." — Dablin Medical Press, April 38,1852. No. IL Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. Gd., 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 added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR IBEA. BY CAUTERIZATON •' its Inefficiency and Danger. BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. "Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons' hal' been 4 mar':ed with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Belt's Surgical r„ hi. views .he o.nrtstnay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi.. xii., and xviii. 'No. ix. had' resisted, for a period of twelve yews, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both in duratio , , severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." —Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. SEABORNE MAILS. signified that the mails are sent front the General Poet-office by the night—and M by the morning—olispatch:] . , When made up in I From what PLACHS. General Post-officel port die- lea London. patched. due. I . America (by Brit. pkt.)N Aug. 16 ... .. Liverpool • • Aug. 6 Am e rica (by U.S. pkt.) N July 27 .. ..ILivorpool • . Aug. 4 America (by U.S. pkt.) 31 July 30 .. .. I Sonthampt. July ii 6 Australia (via South- 1 1 ampton) • • • • •• M I .. .. .. .. (Southampt. 1 Ditto (via Marseilles) N .. .. .. .. Dover .. Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N2d of August .. I Plymouth.. Africa ( West coast).• N 14th of the month i Plymouth July 29 Al exan dria* •••••• •• N,l9th & 30th of me.' Dover • • Jill) 28 s D o o u v t tr . m p i .. Belg ium ßraz :: .... .. IS N E 9th Dail o Y f the m . o . nth " Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month ISouthampt. Aug. 16 Californis(visCharret)M 2cl& 17th of month ,Southempt. Aug. i Cape of Good Hope N 15th of July .. ,Plymouth.. July 29 Cape de Verde .. .. N2d of the month .. Plymouth.. July 29 Constantinople* .... N'7th 17th 27th el rnolDover .. July 39 Central America .. 31 2cl 80 17th of 'nen. ,Southampt. Aug. 1 Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri.iliouthampt. Tn. Th. Sat Chili .. .. • .M2d e 17th of moth (Southampt. A ug. 1 - France • .• .., M t N Twice daily .. .. Dover • • Twi eed „„_ Greece* .. • • • N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. J uly ..,...7 Hamburgh • .. •• N Tuesday & Friday ;London .. Ts •L Sat. Holland .. .. .. M Wednes. & Satur•lLonden .. Mon.TI, Honduras .• • •• N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Aug, 1 6 ur NTwice daily .. Holyhead.. 16 Ireland .. .. M* • . ad.. Twiceitai India (via Southamp.) M 20 t h of the month Southampt. 'NIT 28 17 India (vlaMarseilles) N tit b& 94th efmonthiDnyey .. India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of month Plymouth.. Jul„ 29 July Mauritius .. .. .. N 15th of mouth Plymouth.. ~ ' 29 Mediterranean (via I Southampton) .. 31 20th of the month Southampt, t r u l y 28 Sfediternmean (vie 1 M arseilles) .. .. 3Tt3thgc24th of month Dover Mexico .. .. .. Xld of the mon th.. Southam pt , Aug. I Madeira .. .. .. X 9th of the month Southampt. A ug ,. 16 Malta* .. .. 1 l'ltihilo7tthho,lf9mtlio,n2;thth Dover .Jilly 28 ' Naples* .. .. •.. N sth 15th 25 th ofm o, Dover .. I A ug. 2 Papal States* .. .. N s th 15th 25 th o f m o i Dover 2 .. A 1.1 g . Peninsula .. .. .. M 7th 17 th 27 th ef moiSouthampt. 1,.. 'Aug. 6 Peru .. .. .. .. M2d & 17th of ninth Southampt. Aug. 1 Tuscany* .. .. .. Nth 15th 25th of mu Dover .. A ug. 2 West Indies .. .. M 17th of the mouth Southampt. Aug. 1 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) hi id 0f the month .. Southampt. * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) aro conVeyed French packet VIA Marseilles by RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS, BRISTOL, JULY 27. STOCK EXOTTANGE.—The market was rather firmer to day. Bristol and Exeter were done at 104 • Ditto, Preferen. tial Stock, 107.• The business was principally confined to these stocks. LIVERPOOL, JULY 27. STOCK ExcriArrasc.—We have not had a very active busi ness doing in our share market to-day, but quotations were rather improved in the few transactions effected, especially with London and North-Western and Lancashire and York shire stocks. The following are the sa!es to-day:—Eastern Counties, 10 15 - 1 6—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 813—Ditt o, Fifths, 39/ 8 dis.—Ditto, 20i. F. s h ares, 1-16 prem.—London and North- Western, 132—Ditto, Fifths, 5% prem.—M an _ chaster, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 341 4—Midland, 76 7 / 8 -0,. ford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 25—South-Eastern and Dover, 22%._ __ •., ...,... ........, ~ ELECTION INTELLIGENCE, NORTHUMRERLAND (NORTH) DECLARATION OF THE POLL. ALNWICX, MONDAY._ The official declaration of the poll for the northern division of Northumberland rook place hero to-day, at eleven o ' c l ock in the forenoon. A laree concou rse of peopl e was expected on the occasion, as the eleet'on had excited an uncommon degree of in ,: terest, and as it was also the day of the annual fair and cattle, was net e show in the town; b ut the atendlow, ;hough lsrg eo great as on the day of itemisation, which was probably owing to the uepropitjous character of the day, rain having fallen with littls intermission du g riug were all theoverm. orning, en d contirm ved till the edoed los The windows of th e A ssem bly tis -roo were crowded with ladies. At a few minutes before eleden o'clock the different candidates appeared on the hustings, each accompanied by a large body of his friends en s ' Were rec i ne d with mingled cheers and hisses by the crowd it, front. Sir George Grey's reeeptiou Virs marked with great en thusiasm. Shortly afterwards, Mr. T. W. Craster, the high sheriff, accompanied by Mr. H. ',V. Fenwick, the under sheriff, arrived, and, addressing the crowd, said he had opened the poll-books, and n't , t isp the number of votes for the different candidates, end feid found them to be as follows:—For Lovaine, 1414—(A voice_" How many of them did he bribe?" groans and cheers)—for Lord Ossulston, I h 3s groans and groans)—.tad for Sir George Grey, 1,300 .—(Cheers.) He therefore declared Lord Lovaino and Lord Ossulston to be duly elected the two knights of the shire to serve for the northern divi sion of Northumberland in the ensuing Parliament. Lord LOVAINE then stood forward, and was received with loud groans from one portion of the crowd, min gled with cheers from the other. N Sir GobleL EORGE GREY be gge d the crowd VI 1 . - tee to the ord. When silence was at len g th restored, Lord LovAncE proceeded to say—Gentlemen, I believe that the an nouncement which has it'd been made by the High- Sheriff will give gratification to the greatee number of this assemble.—(Cries of " No; not here.") While I and my Noble Friend may be permitted to express our true, just. and legitimate exultation at the announce ment which proclaims us and our cause triumphant on this occasion, yet I, an d I am convinced he, rejoices far more in the success of the cause in which we are en gaged—(A Voice—" What cause?")—than in any mere tr i um ph to ourselves personal;y.—(Noise and confusion,) If you would only make a little less noise, perhaps we should get through our business a little quicker. (Con tinued interruption.) Ido cot want to detain you long I atsure you, and if you ere impatient at hearing me, I assure you I am no less impatient at hearing you. But, as I um here, allow me to say that if I wanted any remembrance to moderate the joy which I feel on this occasion, I should certainly find it in the recol lection that I stood formerly in a different position; but as the mortification which I felt on the last oc casion was moderated by the feeling that I had been beaten by the best and ablest opponent which the ranks of my o pponents could produc e t h roug h out the empire, so now It confess that my joy has moderated by the knowledge that I necessarily, by my success, deprive the country of what I am not ashamed or afraid to csll the tried talents and services of the Right Hon, Baronet.— (Chee be rs.) But, gentlemen, I h ave no d oubt that it will not for a long time, and that he and I will have the pleasure of voting together on subjects for the advan tage of the nation.—(Hear.) I have now to address myself particularly, while on this point, to the Right Hon. Baronet and his friends. My attention has been called to certain terms which I appear to have used in the speech which I made last Monday on these hustings. I believe that the Right Hon. Baronet will do me the justice to bear me witness that I have invariably and on every occasion deprecated any sort of personality, and that I have endeavoured to infuse es little hosti lity as possible into the collision into which I have been brought with him,--(Cheers and hisses.) And, gentle men, I have done so not only from the esteem which I hear for the private . character of the Right Hon. Baronet, but from a desire that when we leave these hustings we may meet, as we have done before, he private life, on terms of personal friendship and kindness.—(Hear.) I believe that I need make no apology or explanation on the subject to the Right lion. Baronet hitiaselc but it may be satisfactory to hie friends if I state that the words " false pretences," wat c h I am reported to have used, does not attach to any action or speech of the Right Hop. Baronet, but simply to the feet that he did not, in my opinion, represent truly the opinions of the majority of the county.—(Cries of " He did; he did.") I have said that I rejoice in the triumph of the cause of Conservatism, and I do so because I feel convinced that that cause is identical with the belief that the institutions of this country are the gift of a higher power, end that they ought to be used as the gift of a higher power, for the improvement o f a ll classes, and with the d ue concurrence and respect of all classes of this greet empire, and that they do not depend, as a too numerous class of politicians opine, upon the` mere expression of the popular cry of the moment—for the popular cry is notoriously the most fleeting and fickle of all political elements—(Cheers.) In all countries where, instead of being taken, us it has been in this country, as the mere voice of warning, it has been taken as a leading guide, the result has invariably been that it has led to a fearful state of anarchy, and paved the way for the institution of despotism. — (Cheers and cries of " Humbug) Gentlemen, I will de tain you no longer, us I see the state of the weather is not very propitious (a heavy rain wa s f a lli n g at the mo ment), and therefore I will now conclude by giving those who have supported me my most hearty And, first, my thanks are due to the landowners and proprie tors of the soil of this division of the county, ninetenths thanks. of whom, I believe, are in favour of the views which I have the honour to hold.—c rtes of " Ohl") I have also to express my Warmest( thanks to the farmers. — (A Voice —" Thank the Duk e , totberie); a nd I must say that, having canvassed the whole bind, north and south, east ancr west, I have never met a body so re markable for intelligence, energy, and independence as the harmers of Northumberland. My thanks are likewise due, and I pay them from my heart, to t h e free tolesof the county, who so generously assisted me secure my mumps'. I cannot omit also thanking those who have no vote to give me, never theless wishes f or m encouraged me success almost universally with u this occas their y o ion. I will go fu rt h er, and thank also those perso And ns who differ fro m me i n op i n i on, for I may say that through out my canvass I met with nothing but universal civility from my opponents. I say universal civility, b eca use I do not think that the noise and tumult created by a few individuals iti a crowd constitute any exception to the rule.—(Elear, hear.) The best way in which I can tea- tify my gratitude to you will be to discharge m y duty id Parliament by making every exertion to benefit you and the nation at large. I can promise you that no of mine shell be wanting to secure you all the benefits, which legislation can give you; and when I shall stand exertion again on these hustings, I am perfectly certain you will do me the justice to state that I hav e f ea rlessly, con scientiously, an d honestly fulfilled the p bust inks I here the . s make. I wou ld f a i n h ope that when I leave these / in k s no person, although noisy and turbulent for present, will entertai n any b ut the kindest feelings for - me the m oment t h ey cease to look upon me as a politicall sincerely °Pponent. I th ere f ore ta k e my leave of you with every wish f or your prosperity and happiness—(A Voice " \Ve h ope you ' ll never come back again.") thank you all, and bid you farevvell.—(llesetiog.) crowd, Lord OSSULSTON next proceeded to address the beers and was received, like his colleague, and disapprobation. He said—Gentlemen, the dec ;able tion of the High Sheriff has placed me in the honourable with minded cheers - position of one of your representatives. of confidence on your part has added another gratitude to the many I o we you for the proofs o f ' euu d at good will and hearty support which I have always rrdebto Your hands.—(Cheers.) We have had an arduous st ruggle but we ha ve fought the good fight and won the beet; - te; and I hope, now th at i t is conc luded. that all unPleasant personal feeling will be at an cu d, and that , no ono w il l seek to stir up the animosili' s o f which cart do no go o d, an d ought not, there fore, prolonged.—(Elear, hear.) I d on ' t ascr ibe to Pa y the same se to self any merit, further than th at I still continue to h , prinoiples which I have always maintained —[ mean the principles o f Conservatism, which are not opposed to progress, but opposed merely personal merit (Ile urf hear.) I know that it is from CO P" Ri ht Hen. to reckless innovation. — that you have chosen me in preference to t he . Baronet. It has been a fair badle my Noble of principle between lid•—(Cries of " No.") I hail the triumph -) bof the Friend and myself on this occasion as the triurep Conservative cause.-d(ldisses.) I h av e now once more to renew my heartthanks u for your y to yo kindness and suPPorft—(Cries of" Thank the Dake.") I have La! : neatly endeavour to merit the honour sou euu ferred upon nee by ability, and withthe t fidelity, the trust you have discharging to the utrac,st of my greatest . I trust Committed to my hands.—(Cheers and hisses.) I you will find your interests safe in my keePilg' would not support any Government that was inclined to advocate class legislation. to, and I should teMy desire is to see the in rests of all classes properly attended .be a s h amed to belong to any Government that did not act on that principle. lam sincerely obliged to you fur your kindness to me.—((sheers and hooting.) Sir G. G REY then came forward, and was received with loud and prolonged cheers. He said—Gentlemen, I h ave but v ery f ew words to address to you on the pre sent occasion, an d these shall not b e wor d s o f disap- Whsn I en gage d poin t ment and retsret.—(Applause.) in the contest which is now about to be brought to a e l° ss , I wt.s cot unaware of the formidable nature of the °POotition with whieh I should have to contend. I certainly hoped tht the struggle on which I had en tered would prove a a successful one, bet I knew that it would be what it has proved to be—a close and severe one. I felt that I might hay, incurred the just oach of those through whose free and independent choice I had enjoyed for the last five years the honour of being one of your representatives if I had shrunk from the contest, and if, consulting ey own interest and " n " rti "ee, I had quietly sur reu lered t h e pos i t i on in which they had placed me, and, see lieg a seat i n Par iiaauent de rough some other constitueicy, had left those friend s and supporters who were idedifitd with roe in principle witheut en opportunity of aserting their princi ple,i, or vindicating their independence.--(Great applause.) 4 therefor© felt it d t to offer llf Eiguil as a my u y . t n candidate for tho rtth-Tarteeentation do not entertain the the finally declared by th the result of the election has been Considering the °imam t advisedly took. course which I thusg slightest feeling the regret im: o en fL s 9 e l a has eearnsreibtteoyer;inanfl and, now eive eo tsh: h eur o : f It 1h avow s iloiwe divisionh the to battle e we have, I thick, no cause . amber been exortedageinst Lis p, er ot v p d e te r s s to be deineartened or cli rre.oorded in my I feel honoured and o w n t a l i i i c y h, d t o zn l de fe r e t l iLo. i e f m c o a h u e n e t r s the o . ) f g l) r i r a i t t itd by Eo r t the I la s rg i f e tea . rt , m u ct dy r ~ withi a a n n n ad d y c ss pt i oi r olu c ii ii weit m ei noi s ite t e tt ao n luhl c oso e iv s id ,eomihonoraovno3 nandz rl been ttivt igosto: bt 1 of e , indivi which, in the hour of my manner and to an ext ent and for which I can most inadequately I had nut anticipated, pression of my heartfelt • equately convey the ex gratitude gentlemen, is the best reward Which,.--(Chrers.) This, trust into the hands of his constituency, on resigning the presented you can expect or receivetleneY' one who has re least, faithfully and honestly todischarge for the attempt, at duties which had been confided to hi the important satisfaction to me to know that, subjectedlC is no small conduct as your representative hasb been as my past tiny; nothing has been laid to my charge n to severe Reru n constant adherence to a policy which,arge except that of where, I have always openly avowed—( hero and else -a 'policy which is alleged, as I think erroneously, applause) be injurious to the agricultural interest,erroneously', to defeat, w hi c i respect tbhrinvow been and nd , ge h f er ß e e : e a ce . which, at all events , - is admitted now even but a policy nents to be irreversible, because it has by our oppo been ratified by the almost unanimous voice of the people o f —(,' Hear that, Loysitie.")—(Cheers.) this country. Gentle I have now to take my leave of you. I shall men ' —c h eer f u lly retire--.into the r an k s of t he retiro consti tuency as one, of yourselves, living. amon g you, identified- with yen and your interests , our, as far as in me . lies, in - • , . my private and dealt capacity, to discharge those duties which devolve society—(,A upon each of us as member s of soci (A Voi ee e we can't do without you")—to advance the interests and pro mote the social welfare of those among whom I have the happiness to live.—(Cheers.) I entirely concur with my noble friends who hav e been ele cted to serve as your Members for this division of the county in the earnest desire that there may be no remaining feeling of animosity after the contest has closed. We shall always be ready in our private and public capacities to maintain oar principles boldly and fearlessly in the face of day, not shrinking from the open avowal of them, but declaring thetn without hesitation or evasion. —(Loud cheers.) Now that the battle has been fought, now that it has been won by ear oppoents, I hope that no unkind word or fooling will remain, .and that we shall act as we h ave done hitherto, as honest and independent Englishmen, firm to our principles, but acting with kindness and ge nerosity towards those who differ fromtis.—(Hear, hear.) Gentlemen, I now take my leave of you, with a feeling of ill-will, I hope, to no one, but with feelings of the warmest and most lasting gratitude to those who so nobly and gallantly stood by me in the contest in which we have been engagee •- To all I say farewell, with the assurance that m y .e arnest and sincere wishes are for your constant happiness and prosperity.—(Cheers.) On the motion of L ord LovAINE, seconded by Sir GEoReE GREY, thanks were voted to the High Sheriff, after which the proceedings on the hustings t erm i nate d . The ceremony of " c hairing" the Members then took place, each Noble Lord proceeding through the town in an open carriage, drawn by four horses, with outriders, and accompanied by a band of music and a large or , ray of flags and banners. Cumberland and the was given to the er , - SIR JAMES GRAH AM IN CA RLISLE. Me o m ri be M rs a r l or t aY he city of Carlisle, by the Lib eral p art y , in a s pacious pa vilion erected for the occasi on. At the p rin cipal guest table sat the Hon. Charles Howard and W. Marshall, the Members for the eastern division of the c ounty, and a e f a t s e t r e n r o n o d u i v i a s i on dinner ofc the Right Hon. Sir James Graham and Mr. Joseph Ferguson, the Members for the city. Supporting them were Mr. H. Howard, of Greystoke Castle, in th e c h a i r; Mr. P. H. Howard, late M.P. for Carlisle; Mr. Beau mont, M.P. for South Northumberland; Mr. G. Moore, of London; the Mayor of Carl isle ; Mr. Cr ackenthorpe, of Newbiggin-hall; Mr. F. L. B. Dykes, of Ingwell; Mr. John Dixon, for a short time M.P. for Carlisle, displaced by Mr. P. H. Howard, in 1848; . Mr. G. W. Hartley, of Rose-Iill; and Mr. T. Elliott , surgeon. Mr. G. G. Mounsey occupied the vice-chair. The company num bered between 500 and 600. 'Sir James Graham was the idol of the party. All the rest of the speakers " paled their ineffectual light" before bim. After the usual loyal toasts had been duly responded to, The CuAinsaN proposed the healths of the Members for the eastern division of the country. The Hon. CHARLES HOWARD briefly acknowledged the compliment. Mr. W. MARSHALL likewise responded at some leow•h The CHAIRMAN next prepozett Arnalbers fur 6bn city." Sir JAMES Ginetteer then rose, and was received with deafening applause, which lasted some momenta. When silence was restored ha said—Mr. Howard, Mr. Mounsey, and Gentlemen,—This is indeed a heart , stirring spectacle. Ladies smile upon us, the sea shines forth upon us, and now again I have the pleasure of addressing the Blue party of Cumberland united.— (Cheers.) A gallant officer, let returning thanks for her Majesty's navy, remarked that that g a ll an t p ro f e ssion of which tie is a member likes the winning aide. Now, one of the proud est of my public recollections is ray official connexion with th at service under the Administration of Earl Grey,-_(Hear) I think I know that profession well. It is not oaly fond of the winning side, but it is ready to fight to win. —(Cheers. ) And also, another characteristic of it is th a t i t never fights a nd fails to win. —(Cheers.) Thi s i s the character of . the blue jackets. This is also the character of the blue party.—(Great cheering.) They not only like the win ning side, but they are ready at all times to fight for the victory ; and, fighting, they never fail to win.—(4 - plause.) And they aro ready — al', ready to ‘, light and to conquer again and again."—(Prolonged cheering.) Now, gentl emen, I shall in the finr place add ress a f ew words to you as to the freeholders of the eastern division eagerness oc casion n)o 1 a i r s t o imn ucenhyanpxoliiettiycal as of Cumberland ; and I must say that I never on any nd c l on to te o s k t m w y ith pa s r o t i m n much last election for this division of the d county.—(Lou cheers.) I will tell you why. I have the strongest feelings towards the family of Howard—feelings of hereditary attachment and affection. I, therefore, re joice in the triumph of my friend, Mr. Charles Howard, on this occasion. But I know the character of the head of that noble family well.—(Cheers.) Lord Carlisle is the least arrogant of men. He is not one who would bo the least disposed to abuse the advantages of his high station, and attempt to dictate to any county of so respectable a position us this—(Cheers)—but even if he had that disposition, he knows enough of the in dependence of the freeholders) of Cumberland to be quite were) that any such attempt at dictation would be vain. —(Loud cheering.) It was therefore an unjust and an unworthy suspicion that that Noble Eail parmitted any undue interference in the choice of your second mem ber.—(hear. hear.) But to say that Mr. Marshall was a nominee of Lord Carlisle is the veriest trash that was ever invented.—(Cheers.) He is the most independent of men.—(Cheers.) There is not a commercial consti tuency in England or Scotland that would not rejoice in being represented by Mr. Marshall. He might have gone to any place ho thought fit. But no. He occu pied—and honourably occupied—one of the independent seats of East Cumberland.; It was attacked, but he never thought to flinch from defending it. He defended it; and because ho was unceasingly and falsely attacked he met with offers of support which other wise would not have been tendered him; and in the district of Pearith—the district in which he resides, and where he is best known—there he was strongest, and there he was returned at the head of the poll.--(Loud cheers.) As a freeholder of Cum berland I greatly rejoice in the event just Liken place in that return.—(hear, hear.) But I must pass on, and turn to the election for Carlisle.—(Loud cheers) Many kind observations have been made with respect to myself and the free-trade policy. I have advocated it to the best of my ability.—(Cheers.) It has been said, would that that great individual under whom I had the honour of serving—who is now departed—he to whom this country is under so great an obligation, and whose name will no down to posterity in connexion with that great policy which he advocated—it has been said, would that he wao here. Would, indeed, that he were here. But rejoicing in my past connexion with him-- fooling, us I do, the fondest interest in all that is due to his sacred memory, I say all the feelings of his heart would have been satisfied by th i s appeal to the people on the present occasion.—(Loud cheers.) Ho was of opinion that thia great change was indispensable for the welfare and happiness of the people. Ho himself told nee, after he left office, that there was no effort that he would not make, that there was no political contest he was nut ready to incur, in order to secure its safety,— (Cheers.) Yes, gentlemen, other things may be doubtful (and with respect to persons, I consider that fa secondary question), but this is settled, not only in East Cumber land and Carlisle, but throughout the United Kingdom it is settled that Protection is dead,-_( Great cheering.) Free Trade is tale—(Cheers)—and that policy, 1®: who will be Minister, never can bo reversed.—(Renewed cheering.) Now, gentlemen, something also has been said with regard to the local affairs of Carlisle by my friend who proposed the toast. I cl a not think it pos sible in terms too strong to commend the forbearance and suppression of all personal consideration on the part of the two gentlemen (Mr. P. H. Howard a t r i i d d 3 , l he J. Dixon), both of whom, one on my rig" ssenting other on my left, have had the honour of reprii3, again. this city, cud might have aspired to represeant com pare- Tho gratification of political ambition is feeling on Lively unworthy triumph. The sacrificae of t' good eitizon. patriotic ismotives is the noblest duty of occasion that we And it the pride of Carlisle on this the reunion of have met, not so much to celebrat ehe pare and pa. to - f re . the Liberal party, as to do honou r Dixon in , triotic conduct of Mr. Howard ©station of the city.-- • their claims to the repr o tha t nothing should goieg , truly 80 of mine for (Loud cheers.) I can any claim have tempted me to put forwardwing n ee if I had not been the high honour of represhe ground was clear, not by satisfied beforehand that [PRICE SD. any act of violence to the feelings of either of those gentlemen, but by th e conf i dence and t h e surren d er o f aey pretensions on the part of those gentlemen.—(llear.) Mr. Howard has also referred to certain remarkable fea tures in the return of my honourable coll.-ague and myself. I can truly say .1 hay. , not canvessed a single vote at the last election.—(Ch ee rs.) I can say with truth that I had not a paid agent at the lest election; that this triumph has been achieved, not by hired inter ference, but by the combined effort of the eleetore and non•electors of Carlisle.—(Cheery.) It is, if ever there watt a popular triumph, a pure Popular triumph; and I defy any enemy to contradict that triumph.—(Loud cheers.) Now, gentlemen, you have heard some thing „b ou t " one-sided representation." ('‘ flour," and a laugh.) This is really a very new discovery to me.—(" Hear," and laughter.) I remember that in old times (and Mr. Crackeuthorpo will remember) there was no great objection to one noble individual returning two members, one for Appleby, and another for Erase,. mere; and two members for Coekerweuth.—(" Hear," and laughter.) Where was the representation —th e " one sided" representation then?—(Laughter.) Where is it now ?—(Renewed laughter.) What do you say to West Cumberland? —(Groans.) What still do you say to Westmoreland? (Renewed groans.) Perhaps it is accidental. There is a lop-sided representation at White haven.—(Roars of laughter.) I very much doubt whe ther Mr. Hartley, Mr. Perry, Mr. Harrison, or some of my old friends, don't think the representation of White. haven altogether in the hands of the enemy.— (" Hear," and laughter.) It is not exactly fair that they should bo treated with so much indifference. It ought to be something like turn and turn about — (Great laughter) —but since the passing of the Reform Act, for twenty years there hue been a one-sided repre sentation in ‘Vhitehaven.—(Hear, hear.) And, per haps, since one-sided representation has fallen into dis credit in high querters, we shall no doubt see a hold attempt shortly made at Whitehaven to put an end to it. —(Cheers.) But now, ge n tl emen, it is not only a question of one-sided representation, cer tainly astonished when I read the account but of the twheas pro ceedings of the Westmoreland electionGroe merit . was expressed at the success of . Bl at w a o r n ty °L d the p Carlisle. There Was something ” about spiriting away voters. The" man in the moon" appeared, and the old effect was suddenly reversed.—(Laughter.) Promises w ere b roken and prophecies falsified, and all this was attempteti to be accounted for in the manner I have described.. —(Laughter. ) Gentlemen, something was said about Derby.—(Ganreacti uproar.) Now, I am going to impart to you (Cheers and laughter.) Now mind, it secret.— (Cheers and me—aucreased beg lau ghtery_ta is tln rietl y between t e o e n n no account it may go any furthers-Fr (Prolongediv laughter.) There is the vice-president opposite, who will confirm me if necessar• ohunsey) confirm my statements, for ho has the le'rt ; ers i a n h r is pocket to which lam about to allude. You have heard of a letter addressed by a member —as alleged by member of the Government to a Mr. Frail—(gear, hear,a cheers, and laughter)—the clerk of the course at Shrews bury.—(Hear, hear.) Now (continued Sir James, turn ing to the side galleries where some ladies were sitting) —now ladies are present, and therefore I shall vindicate' them from the false assertion of the poet, that— " Frailty, thy name is woman." —(Great laughter.) I say that men are frail—much more than the ladies—(Roars of laughter)—and if there be a man more frail than another—(Continued laughter) —Frail of Shrewsbury is pre-eminently that man. — (Shouts of laughter and cheers.) Now, gentlemen, on the 611 of April of the present year a friend of mine— this is a secret, mind—(Laughter)— a friend of mine told me in the House of Commons, "You are going to stand for Carlisle. You must be on your guard with re spect to a certain barber from Shrewsbury - -(Great laughter)—ef the name of Frail.—(Roars of laughter.) We have reason to believe that he visited Carlisle once before. He was in Carlisle at the election of '47. (Lead laughter and cheers.) He has been in London lately, and we have reason to believe that his mission will be to Carlisle at the approaching election.—(Roars of laughter.) I Was much dismayed, as you may sup pose.—(Laughter.) I had never heard of Mr. Frail before, but I did write to my friends at Carlisle, and said, "Be on your guard with respect to Mr. Frail of Shrowsbury."—(Reiterated laughter and cheers.) They took the wise precaution of sending over to Shrewsbury to make themselves acquainted with the person of this Mr. Frail. —(Laughter and cheers.) The alarm was excessive throughout the contest. As the critical moment drew nigh—that terrible night between the nomination and the poll —tee became exceedingly elarnsed—(Laughter)—and I tell you again, we watched diligently the arrival of every train at the station of Carlisle, expecting Mr. Frail to make his appearance.— (Roars of laughter.) But be was so busily oceupied elsewhere that ho did not come.—(Laughter.) I know not whether the claims of Derby or Shrewsbury kept him away, but he was not forthcoming—(Renewed laughter)—and we had no "man in the moon" in Car• lisle, fur Mr. Frail did not veriture to show his face, ettoars - oreetategticer and cheers.)'-So much for undue cfluence at our election.—(Cheers.) Now, as to the question of the spread of democracy. A short time after Lord Derby's and his colleague's accession to power, we have Lord Derby talking of the extreme danger of the spread of the democratic influence.— (Hear, hear.) I have no such great alarm at the spread of democracy. I have teen the conduct of the electors of Carlisle.—(Loud cheering.) I have seen the behaviour of the people of Carlisle.—(Renewed cheer ing.) I . have witnessed the conduct of the electors of Carlisle, and also of the non-electors--(Cheers)— during this contest, and whatever appruheosions I may have had of the increase of democratic power they have been been very much mitigated by what I have seen. --(Loud cheers.) If I were the most timid person, dreading the increase of power on the part of the popu lar party, I should say deliberately, that Lord Derby, during the short period he has held o ff ice, has done more to give a sudden sad violent influence to the popular party than any course of mild prog ressive reform could have eff, cted in the space of two g enerati ons.—(lleac, hear, and c h eers. ) l am no t dis posed to find fault, but what was the very first act of Lord Derby after kissing her Majesty's hands on the acceptation of the seals o f office? It was on that very day to create eighteen Privy Councillo.s in one morning, to raise men to the highest office in the state with no official training whatever, and without any peculiar ability or intelligence to mi tigate their inexperience.—(Hear, hoar, and cheers.) I know not that he wad to blame, but still what he has done now may be done again; and I sas,in a popular sense, that was an immense stride towards democratic govern ment.—(Loud cheers.) Now, what are the elements supposed to be the ingredients of d emocratic p ower ? Universal suffrage—th'e ballot.—(Hear, hear.) What is the language with regard to the extension of the suf frage used by the leading Member of the House of Commons? He proposes the e nfranchisement et labour.—(Hear, hear.) Well, what is that? That is very much of the character of the wildest propositions we save heard of in France. It is not education--it is not property—it is not successful industry that is to ba tekon into account, but it is dealing with the humblest class first—those upon whom undue influences may be brought directly to bear. It is going the whole length of universal suffrage without any safeguard.—(Laud cheers.) This is the theory of a leading member of the Government, made hastily, without the concurrence of his colleagues. It was to give the franchise to militia men who had served two years.—(Hear, hear, and laugh.) Now, fr o m the very circumstanc e o f being in a most destitute condition, men are willing to take half-a-crown, or a penny a-day t themselves to martial law for two subject years; these are the persons to whom the franchise d vi, 37 a e s t to be given.—(Elesr, hear, and g roan s.) With re gard to the ballot, I have always told you that I cannot myself bo satisfied that the ballot i against bribery and intimidati on, At all not a secu r it y very specious and attractive remedy,—(g ear. d events : it is ) you must be very careful—l mean those in you do not abuse your power or (we demand for the ball o t w ill be universalrstrain it, oth erw i se t h e has been the cond uc t o f the G"rn —(Ch eers. ) Wh at —(Hear, hear.) W e are told that in this respec t? for mer occasion, w as so never, on any much influence used in all the out ports and harbours on which the influence of the Go vernment could bo brought Ilere we have counties levied to boar.—(Bear, hear.) Here large communities in large against cities; w° • ba th e cities ranged aga i ns t small communities —I have of small rural boroughs. -I s s Y ''' ."' I h a great respect far the people of this country.; have the strongest opinion that their deliberate Bents uients must be regarded by the country- I n o e u ver e would bo the tool of the will of the people of this ealcont. try. I would exercise my own independent bold d i n U andl That which I thought right I would publie'Y e u r r so Never would stand by it or fall by it.—(Le nd cbe policy before would, I say, I throw the question of ra l s e 7 should decide; the people of this country that the P - "P own, but am vvil -at I have no absolute opinion of sese: would say, this is that directs. e ling to do as the country le but this is a course in a wise, this is a prudent nec i P s e which dangerous to pursue,-- democratic power whi _e should be sorry to detain (Cheers.) Gentlenrn GO on, go on.") We . are told you that longer .—(Cries c 4 ' o f Lord Derby's Government i the after the overthrow tLaug hter.) What was deluge comes.--% d ,,,17 We read that the act before all the deluge is recor people spoke the Whet was pust-diluvia • one language. N There wa c • n s)mptom? u ghtee.e s a Lona' of __(Loud la ) I thinkthe d laughter, del uee • sen tongues.— (Ie .710 WE .b is past and Babel cam* Ow laughter ) Ty . is " h o ld the same la . 1), r$ *Ow A (le are not two mem nguage--(Cheers rake the Lord -Advocate of Scotland. tieaddresses . but intelligent constituency in) ake North a small the of Scotland, and tells them, " God forbid that with free trade."—(Cheerte. ma t I.should interfere party to any evasive meas ) ure li b Ill"t even be a equiva lent can be given to agriculture — y lla which an Com pare that with the Soli ' - G . ( , r, hear.) addressing the people in eito, eneral's declaration, in hear.)• I ngland.— Ile says that he feels (Hear, vised.—(Pleat.) Mr, the question must be re re Walpole has argued that, • s( quence of the repeal of the corn l • _ in con have in - av‘s, the p creased; that crime has increased; oor-rates posits in the savings-banks have diminished; that the de free trade has made inroads upon the humble and that the poor.—(Hear.) I say, it that is his umble thrift of bound to oppose the repeal o f the e opinion, he is Bat, as to Lord Derby. lie himself °"l"laws•—(Cheers.) an opinion—(Laughter and sa y s he entertains cheers)--an individual PATRON-H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. - • ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. LECTURES. By J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold, and on the Australian Gold Districts ; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. By Dr. Bachhoffner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on Experimental Phllosonhy. • By Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. By George Buckland, Esq., on Music, Classical and Popular, assisted by Madame Bregazzi and Miss Blanche Younge, ILA. of Music. New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, &c. Admission, is.: gehools and Children under Ten years of age, aalf-Price. For hours, see Programme. 'MANCHESTER. JULY 27. STOCK EXCHANOZ.—The business was ste a d y , both :4 amount and in respect to prices. Eastern Counties, 11 3 .1 6 East Lancashire Quarers (per 251), 20-1 anchester Sheffield, and Lincoln, 10/. Preference, 13 —Midland it a i, ' way Consols, 77 1 4 North Staffordshire, 4 15-16 dia. L. Shrewsbury andßirmingham (A), 9 1 4 —South.East era, 22 3 BIRMINGHAM, JULY 27. /8. STOCK EXCHANGE. —A very trifling amount of b us i ness was done in our share market to-day, although there was not any material reduction of prices. The near approa c h of account day (Thursday), as usual, has the effect of limitin transactione, and until the settlement it is not probable th a t' , so far as amount of business done is concerned , there will be much improvement. In the course of the day Shrewsbury and Birmingham, Class B, were done at 65/ s . 3 EADVERTISEMENT.]—THE ROYAL EiIIaBITION,—....A valuable, newly-invented, very small p ow erful waistcoat can be s p e o e c n k e a t nd gl k as n s o , w n th l e i size m ile o s f d a i s w ta a n l walnut, th b e y y whi e h answera peevresron 9 purpose on the Race-coUrse, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles; they are invaluabl ethree fur shooti ng , d eer s talking, yachting, to Sportsmen, Gentle men, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.—Te be had at Messrs. S. an d R. Solomons, Opti c ians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, ob serve, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes — A new and mo s t important i nven ti on i n Telescopes, possessing such extra ordinary powers, that some, 3h inches, with an extra eye pi ece will show di s ti nc tl y , Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the Doubl e S tara. With the same Telescope, weighing only ounces, can be seen a person's countenance 3 miles distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all sizes, w i t h increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race course glasses, w i t h w o nderful powers; an object can feet Vision, every be clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and 11. sSolomons, O ptician s have invented invaluable preserving pectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before imper object appears clear and distinct, the most aged defecti ve sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to _ness.— its youthful , natural, awl original state. The Invisible Or game Vibrato r , all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief of extreme deaf and 39, Alberm arle-street, Piccadilly, oh_ s erve opposite th e Y ork Hotel connexion will be held in The annual conference oxlinp will c9gAleace or4.sliii n eeffic f b: t le lz an 7 x e t sie w y e a ek n i MTethh:pdri•ost. 0 6,- '~. opinion—Cßenete'eel lett i entee and cheetirie,`--en Indl `l vidual opinion is entertained by the Prime Mialster. but if th, people of thi s country think otherwise—and Des: Cumberland and Carlisle certaiely think otherwise —(Great cheering) —he eays, "I will 110 t propose the ec-i'mpositiea et' a diley upon cern.—(L2ee,h!er ) I wi . ! letter) it to my Chancellor of the ach( quer to propose some revision of taxation which will compensate the agricultural intere st, for the losses it bias susaiired."--(Leugh ter and derisive cheers ) We are too far north—(L)ud laughter and cheer:,)—we are too far north to be led away by that.—(Loud cheers,) It is not tho word "protection" to which we object, bait it is the thi ng i tself to which we object. — Meer, hear, and cheers.) A frieul of mine has happily described the meaning of " protection." He says--" It is neither more nor less than out-door re lief to farmers in distress."—(Great laughter at cheer ing.) The people of Eegland won't have it...—(Enthu eiStiCr cheering.) They won't h ..tse it either in meal or in mslt.—(Vociferous cheering and laughter.) You Inus' not &mug. , the name of th,- thing. Conjure it and devil with it by whatevi,r sleight of hand they may, they need never think they ctu fn.dm it cif upon tne people of England under another tiatue.—(Leud- cheers.) We hear of allege " looming in the future."—(Great laughter.) I wilt tell you what is "looming. in the fu ture." A quart bottle into which a conjuror is to jump. —(Loud laughter and cheering.) May Ibe .there to see.—(Loud Itiughter, and cries of " You'll he there.") Arid thanks to tho people of Carlisle, I shall be there.—(Loud cheers.) And I tell you this —I em yetis fled that all these vain declarations about some "great scheme about revision of taxation which will be bailed with delight and satisfaction by all classes of the coun try" are vain delusions, and will be dissipated i n t o t hi n air. —(Loud cheering.) I agree with Mr. Marshall in what he has said. Let us not precipitate events.._ (Cheers.) Let us give them an opportunity of showing us what these measures are. 7 (Cheers.) And, ge e d" men, if they are measures which will fulfil all these pre- dictioes. I shall be found among the first to support them —(Cheers)—and I am sure my friend beside me (Mr. J. Ferguson), will support them too.—(Loud cheers.) But, gent!, men. if they a r e d e l us i ons , a s I am persuaded they are, let us blow them into air. —(Great cheering.) Let ua ant for our constituents. Let us so act that we shall be able to say, " We have done our duty, and again, when the time comes, we call upon you to do yours. We have done our duty, and we will do it again."—(Loud cheers.) We will act together. Four of us have been returned on the same principles, and when we come bank to East Cumberland and Carlisle, I am greatly mistaken, I am greatly deceived, if we find oar constituents not agreeing with us in our con• duct.—(Vociferous cheering.) I will not occupy your time longer.—(Cries of "Go on.") 1 thank you cor dially and sincerely for your kindness. I have in early life represented Carlisle.—(Cheers.) I have emit. .4ul recollection of the kindness I then experienced. You have still stronger claims upon my gratitude on the present occasion. Then I used some efforts to secure my seat, now I have been passive. I owe everything to your spontaneous kindness—l owe everything to your zeal and to your energy in the cause, and now I should be one of the most ungrateful of individuals if I failed to return to you . my best thanks for your services in my behalf. The Right Hon. Baronet sat down amid the most enthusiastic applause, which continued for some moments. Mr. FERGUSON likewise addressed the company. Sir J. GRAHAM subsequently made some further re marks in proposing two toasts assigned to him, but his remarks had more of local than general application in them. He alluded to the great loss the party had sus tainrlan d.ed by the d e f eat of Sir G. Grey in North Northum be A number of other toasts were proposed and re• epondr c i to, and the company broke up shortly before ten o'elt,ek, the proceedings having been prolonged nearly seven hours. NAVAL 1N TELLIGENCE. PoßTssrount, TUESDAY. --The Victoria and Albert yacht, Captain Crispin, and the Fairy, Master -Com mander Welsh, went to Osborne this afternoon ready for service. Captain Lord Adolphus has gone to Good wood races. It is uncertain when th e C ourt will pro ceed on another cruise. The report to-day is, that on or about the 11 to of next month the Royal Family vvill go to Antwerp. The people of the dockyard have their usual half holi daytss t down o-day fai and to-morrow, for the p urpose of going to Porr. Yesterday Captain Johnstone, late of the Albift, go succeeded Rear-Admiral Sir Edw ar d P arry as Captain: Superintendent of the Royal Cl a r ence Victualling Estab lishment, Gosport. The Fearless paddle steam-vessel left port to-day to resume her surveying duties in the Channel. APPOINTMENTS. Woo'Arlen, JULY 2 7.—Muster—Henry Hill (lW). recently serving in the Conflict steam-sloop, on the south-east coast of America station, to study steam at the Royal Naral College. Chief Engineers—George Tucker, to the Ajax steam screw_guard-ship, at Cork; William Eames, to the In flexible steam-sloop, at Portsmouth. Acting Chief Engineer—James Eyres, to the Driver steam-sloop of 280-horse power, making ready for being re-commissioned at Woolwich. Clerk--Henry Gray (A), 1848, recently serving in the Cot.flict, to the Retribution steam-frigate at Ports mouth. Jeremiah Laveroek, to be Measurer at Chatham Dockyard. One corporal and six privates of the Woolwich division of Royatalarines embarked at the Dockyard here in the Trident, - for servic in that storm vesmol. ROYAL VICTORIA CLUB REGATTA. RYDE, TIIESDAY.—In consequence of the decision of the committee on Saturday, rendering void the sailing of Tuesday for the prize cup of SQL, yesterday morn ing was appoint e d f or aga i n contesting for it. It was expected that a larger number of yachts would have been entered, but the following only appeared at the startir,g point off the pier:— V e stal, 74 tons—Uni on -j ac k, w h ite b order. Princess Olga, 50 tons—White, with.blue diagonal cross. Benito, 65 tone—Red, white cross. round The course was the same as sailed on T uesday , viz., light-ship, pas s i ng eac h t i me outside the the Nab No-man and Sand-head buoy s , roun d the Calshot light shin, and all the four bu o y s o f the Brambles, twice round, but with this difference, that no time for tonnage was allowed. The pier, in consequ ence o f the very unfavourable state of the weather, presented a marked contrast with the days of last week, and the rain continued to fall with scarcely any cessation throughout the day. There was a total absence of fashionables, and only a few the s determ ortined admir ers yachting were present to witness p. At half-past ten o'clock the starting gun was fired, the yaeht3 soon got under weigh, and the Vestal speedily began to show ahead, followed by the Princess Olga, and la,tly by the Bonita, but the latter soon fell a long way astern. Although they started with a stiff breeze, yet, the tide being against them, they made but little progress, and had to beat up against both wind and tide the greater part of the round. After some fine tacking between the Vestal and the Princess Olga, the first round was completed as follows: 11. 31. O. Vtstal.„ 4 57 0 .• ••• ••• Princess Olga ... ... 5 0 30 . n They then proceeded again over the course, the i . ; terest being excited as to the respective merits of the shot Olga and the Vestal. They rounded the UJ shot ligh:ship, but on their return to the Nab signals o_ were in-Ae to them, in consequence of the dar e k d ne 5 P for the I ), ovc thing, and the regatta ball being half of the evening, that the race should conacPlPudtienton coming abreast of Ryde-pier. Thus only b second round was completed. They ar s riv o e u m d . as under:— 5. .. 7 35 0 Vestal "• ''' ' 7 42 30 .. Princess Olga . • the first round, The I3enits gave up on completing which s h e did a b out an hour after became the winner ofe the Vestal and Prin cess Olga. The Vestal, therefore, claimed ,by the Bi anca , who, for some cause no the c u p, w hi c h was o ri i gi e n t a a l t l e y d, did not start a secon d time for it. Thus it will be seen w ith even a tolerabl e , th oug h no t a favourable, breeze, t h e Vestal, built t o a great extent i n imitation of the ce lebrated America, has succee d e d i n prize,otWithStalldirlg the fact of her h av i ng gaini n g mader hatther an t notwithstanding impression on her debut at Chia regatta on T uesda y last. As has been before re marked, h e r rig is a close imitati on o f t h e American model, an d , *f a ny farther proof were required of the adoption, the result o f yesterday gave pr opriety l2 o - ti l eta d e additional evidence. The Cu p- g , w hich are most b eaut i ful specimens of wor kmanship, and were this d a y to be seen at the Club house, will be at once handed over to the fortunate win. ners. Tnere is a rumour very prevalent here that a match w ill be made up between the Arrow (the winner of her majeity'. Cup), the America schooner, and the Alarm schooner, for a large stake, the course to be round the Isle of Wight; but a few days will probably settle the question. The Alarm has certainly greatly improved in her sailing in her altered form from a cutter to a schooner, and under a press of sail may prove a formid able rival to the America if such a match shall be ma pleted, as then the two vessels will be fairly tested on their respective merits. Last night the regatta ball was held at the club-house and was very brilliantly attended, about three bundrel fashionahlei being present, among whom were Lord , Downes and Lady Downes, Lord and Lsdy Sir Augustus and Lady Clifford, Sir John Caldwell, Colonel Sir John Burgoyne and Lady Burgoyne, Sir Manners, Rivett Carnac and Lady Carnac, Sir Richard. and Lady,..... Miss Getlin, Mr. G. Holland Ackers(Commodor%o la t e i r e a l Royal Vi,:toria Yacht Club) and Mrs. Ackert+ 0 Simpson (Governor and Commander-in kfort, mouth), Sir W. and Lady Dickson, Lady ra Parker, Mr. Lady Bruce and Miss Bruce, Miss Chie F f ' of Ports- Clydend Miss Eden, Duncan Shaftoe, Captain Eden, Colonel and Miss Vansittart, a nd Miss Tennant, Air. an d a Mrs. Fleming, Miss Peel, Sir Emerson Tennent : Lady Daahwood, Colonel Freestun and Mrs. Freesty ; d Clans; Mr. A. Miss Duponchellon, the Dowager (two), Mr. Heath. Han:l6ler and lady, llisses T ow nsend ~Thomsa, Miss Ogle, MIS fit-ld Smith, Mr. Le Merchant 1. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Airs. and Mis s Oli ve i ray, the Due do Melfort, Sir N . w Burroughes, Mr. Montgo npry O'Rei ,• lly, the lion. Mr. Boyle_,hLieutenant-Colonel and Mr s . I! ipps the Hon. E. Phipps . , . I) iion, Culoael .or Jeffreys, Captain Sir H. Black. Montmorency, M VAi rs . Gooe, Sir H. Edwards, Cap tainwood, Captain a nd Captain Shackwell, Captain Powell. Robertsona,, Captain Clifford & ' Wo cannot close the notice of the Royal Victoria yacht cou rtesy and of 1852 without an acknow l e d g ment of the ..... e .. y, and attention receiv e d from Commander id ID t h e S e cretary, in the performance of a public duty, and facility in his Power • his desire to afford every /zz - r-e) Ito m