The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-12 00:00:00

SUFI E'L'Y for the DISCHARGE and RELIEF of.BERSOXS IMPRISONED for SMALL DEBTS through ! out ENGLAND and WALES. Established 1772. PRESIDENT. • The EARL of ROMNEY. VICE-PRESIDENT. • • Lord Kenyon TREASURER—Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., M.P., F.R.S. Annerons—Capel Cure, Esq., and Henry Harwo id, Penny, Esq. At a MEETING of GOVERNORS, held in Craven-street, on Wednesday, the 7th day of July, 1852, the cases of 15 Petinoners were considered, of which 11 were approved, 1 rejected, 2 inadmis sible, and 1 deferred for inquiry. Since the meeting held on the 25 of June, TWENTY-FOUR DEBTORS, of whom IS had Wives and 49 Children, have been Discharged frcm the Prisons of England and Wales • the expense of whose liberation, including eve r y c h arge connected' with the So ciety, was 2171. 15s. 4d.; and the following BENEFACTIONS RECEIVED SINCE ME LAST REPORT I. Harwood Penny, Esq., ........ A£2 2 0 D• S. Charalos Pole, Esq. • • , Ben efactions are received by Benjamin Bond Cabbell, Esq., the „ --rezl sm'er• No. 1, Brick-court, Temple; also by the following ,Txters Messrs. Cocks, Drummonds, Berries, Iloares, Verse; and by the Secretary, No. 7, Craven-street, Strand, wbdre 61aritx)ty aci °,ljns may be seen by those who are inclined to support the where the Society meet on the first Wednesday in every JOSEPH LUNN, Secretary. LONDON AND NORTH-WES.TERN RAILWAY. TOURS TO WINDERMERE AND THE LAKES or Tick e t s WESTMORELAND. fo'available for Ten Days to these Lakes are is sued at th e '° Wing fares:— Ist Class. London to Windermere and Back ...... £3 3 0 Orford 3 3 0 Binni ng h am OP • •• • 2 0 0 ft 7.. By older, General Manager's Office, Easton Station, July 1, 185. 2d Class. £2 5 0 2 5 9 1 10 0 MARK HUISH. LONDON and NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. Office, Euston Station, July 9, 1852. notice is hereby given, that the Books in which Transfers of YockStock and Shares of this Company are registered, will be Closed on ay, the 26th instant, and that all Transfer Deeds for Registra uon must be deposited in this Office OR or before that day, to entitle p roprietors to the forthcoming Dividend. By order, H. ROOTH, 1 Secretaries. CHAS. E. STEWART, ' B ORDEAUX and CET TE RAILWAY COMPANY. Applications for Shares in this Company mast be sent in on or be tore, TO- MORROW ( rue ,, day), the 13th inst., when the Subscription "As will he finally. closed. By order, Fit- l illdred's-court, July 12, 1852. C. T. BEKE, Secretary. 111E 8 'CHANT'S and TRADESMAN'S 04 lUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 5, Chatham-place, Btackfrlars, London, And all the principal towns in the kingdom. ZZINTEES. J11 % 1 7 gmlih, Esq. D avid Fergusson, Esq. Thomas How, Esq. Pell Advantages offered by this Society Cies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. Ad the Medical Fees paid by the Socies'. Assurances of every description effected. Non , forfeiture of Policies. — Mau rein' unable, or who find it inconvenient to pay their Pre ...Ming It- 53 they fall due, 4may have a•ereltls on applicatioa to the „,.I.oaris granted on Personal and other Securities in connexion with `mie Assu rance. ro The Directors being desirous of extending the Agencies in and the Metropolis and throughout the Provinces, are ready to re .l7e a pplications from influential and active persons, accom,iahied With a reference. GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. MUSGRAVE. Secretary. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLE RKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE ASSURANCEand GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill, London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST. $$S —From PROFITS DIVIDED. .—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps 44 allowance mad e in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As- Sur aace and Guarantee are combined. Pond, LIFE ASSURANCE. , A rru , .ndispntable save in cases of Fraud. Polley y rellts can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a t.O ke e e the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, n n „er l a* Payments, TIMER H. B. SHERID %N. FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. . - H. B. SHERIDAN. NATIONAL ASSURANCE AND INVESTMENT ASSOCIATI ON, 7, St. Martin's•place, Trafalgar-sq uare . s London. this Ass ociation, which was The investment of money established in May, 1814, on a witl p t agar to itself, secures equ ti affordsp r o v i provident e a n n t I , l _, ! ' an ialtes to the surplus capit P a l l a o ß t t e h e eafti „ -- ings of the industrial classes of t he le n t community, and andthe ‘,Pportunity for realising the highest rate of interest yielded by first clss securities, in which alone the money is employed. L lt°ne Ys deposited with the Association, for In vestment, are "ME from liabilities on account of life contingencies. as well as expenses transactions ' 4 eOnsl deration o f the business brought to it by investment : therefore , Dep ositors enjoy the entire profits yielded by their capital free fro m deduction of any kind—an adv antage r Which no oth er Institutioneither public or Private' holds fo rth, o can afford, to it s members: Interest or Dividend, isan d July. Payable hal f -yea rl y, in January a pittl Stock, £lOO,OOO. Depositors' St oc k i n the The Capital Stock iCs alt i-. e gei-er dis tinct and separa'e from the w ith the Premi um Fund Investment Department. It constitutes , , a gearantee for the engagements of the the As sured complete, Ass ociation, and has been provided in order to render the security of LIFE DEPARTMENT. This Department embraces a comprehensive and well-regulated Rehm of Lira Assurance, vrita many valuable and important im- Proveraents. Pull info at th e „ Mallon and prospectuses may be obtained, on application rtead Office of " uu ghout th e United the Asso o ciation, or to the respective &gent% Kingdm. ILE. ~ PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. ultacto—DPueations for Agencies may be made to the Managing C It R.-0 tt NE GARDENS On the Banks of the Thames, King's•road, Chelsea. Far vrat ertde Entrance close to Battersea•bridge Pier. diatPi Sleam,boat from London-bridze or any of the interme la,,,,,, "ugeS or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers ,bould request to be char74...terßattersea br dge fn• Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from e nd, 6d. on, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East- • Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. • Open for the Season. TO-DAY and TO-MORROW, July 12 and 13, a Grand Pete Champetre, with, on each Evening, at Half-past Seven, a Grand tiailtion Ascent, by Henry Coxwjl. At Ten a Night Balloon Ascent With Fireworks. On MONDAY and TUESDAY next, July 19 and 20, Cremorne River Esplanade will be found the mos' eligible pliv:e to witnes, the termination of each of the Races of the Thames Watermen's Re gatta. An 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, in addition to the following attractions, Louis Soullier's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, see Special Bills. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment. Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Nar•ow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devani,the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio, Mr. Hayward, Leader —Mons. Itothez and his Comical Dogs--Master Rochez, the surprising Contortionist —Madame Tallies, the only Female Magician in England—Branton Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmonists— The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number of Songs, Dances, Ike., and an extensive Collection of South African Curiosiies— , Vocal and Instrumental Concert --1 new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters. Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Prineioal characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Rochez ; Madlies. Annie and Therese Cushrde, and an efficient Corps de Ballet— Dancing on the Oriental Platform—Professor Taylor mrd his Son, the double-sighted Youth—Maolle. Violante's performances on the right ~0 1 ) e , and Terrific Ascent amidst s_Ple'BTll3edriisay 01 Fireworks -'''argeous new Fountains — Stupen dous pioramic Vie fts w e S s, lainodveCM3uhr sad FiguAhannus res of New Statuary, Cosmorama—Thom's celebrated TGhreoucoh,ifridormenßiunrnsthe"W` Cwotd :l-allow' of 11 Saturday Night"—The Labyr inth o _Staffa—lona—The Giant's Causeway—ClassicalTheuerraillltus, Cell—The I v ulPture—The American Bowling Saloon ' 1 441 and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c. Open at Three o'clock. Admission, le. ; Children, Half-Price c • ard, price 6d. Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. eIRQUE ORIENTAL. CREMORI , TE GARDENS. st„,, ' - Under the direction of M ons . L ou is Soullier. of Fifty highly-trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches elPal Artistes•—Messrs. rs.M`Callom Albert de Bach, Franz de e.., , Jean - de Bach, Bevan', Macney, 'Victor Soullier, Kemp, Leoa Signor Vilderini ; Madljeg: Clementine and Olga Soullier. Every Evening at Half-past Eight in the elegant Pavilion. , PttOGR AM ME. The Gymnastic Pole; by Herr Sprlter—The Three Gladiators, by the Brothers de.Bach, and Young Louis Soullier—Signor Vilderinrs extraordinary - Performance as the White Imp—Esmeralda, the highly-trait ed Polka Dancing Horse, mounted by Professor Albert do Bach—. Young Leon Soother in his great Leaping Act, over Ban- Derv, Garlands, Hoops, Torbillons, &c., &c., on his Barebacked Steed, throwing several daring Summersaults—Kemp, the Clown, with his Two Pupils—Mr. Dovani, the C-utta PerchaYouth—Mr. M`Cullom, the great American Star Rider, in a double act, upon Two Horses Clementine in a pleasing Act of Menage, the Flight of Gar. lands and Circles—Mr. Macney, the Black Clown, In his Imita• Bons of the Farm Yard—A laughable and entertaining scene, entitled Oft to the Australian Diggings. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and coxes, Is. • • Amphitheatre, 6d. CIILVERWELL'd NEW WORKS To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho. 14 7, Fleet -street; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or direct from the author ; Price One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." reolrraNra :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —E• ur sions about the Envir ons o f L ondon—The Parks, Lanes, Hills . Forests, Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant places—Coun try TriPs and R am bl es — The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home die —The D rama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, r, eat, Ease, Occupation, &c. II ritunararis FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. • V VISIT TO THE LAgES ; SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, 80 , Vol. 11. TKE LAZ ES OF RILL kRNEY ; REMINISCENCES 01 DUBLIN, drA. WHAT TO EAT, TY. NK, AVOID, - -I AND "That three score yeara and tem AVOID, A may A popular review of almost every ferm (cause and cure) of ner vousiy-debilitated health and enfeebled c onstitution, that harasses bitters the young, befiets the man of pleasure. business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu- Con of every-day life. THE PASSION'S. "What passions hurt the body—what improve; Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." Si:m.7EOT :—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. Th e a d ytAt of the ties passions. Chastity and its infringements. The casual oflicentlousness and dissipation, with illu strations ft tile. and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages graphic, nar . THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." ri0n1144,.....11411N1a.....:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and reli complexion, and - -ma rriage, to be observed by either sex. Time and choice, on both sides, as to age, temperament, bare, ton secure healthy offsprin with the art of rearing them , faYsical defectiveness and its remo val. g Sterility and its conversion. Wit% 163. Sy R. J. CITLVERVIELL, M.D. (1841), lau Twfmty fi 1 M.LC.S. ( 1827 ), L.S.A. .—." -- vem Years Medical d F ic Referee in these ttaM iv.veprion h ours sai For 11.40 Realo.4l6444Ceallitilted!: un Aim zmamph.seven till - ( 7 if f i - .. - . -• m EVAI azril . fl. .1, . . 0 - e w. ' ''4'.; ' JULY 12, 1852. N ° .18,660.1 i LONDON ) - MONDAY , ...,,, -•:: . 2,.., ,_,.. .... , p.. , ... J al ..', '4 " , . 5 3.* , G . . _ ..... ..........„.______,_ ..... . . _ _ ..... THE' EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. eXCV. Will ba published on Friday next, Joy 16. CONTENTS. s 1.4 WO labritton. I. Pence of London IL The Thugs, Dacoits, and Police of India. HI. Piedmont. IV. Dutch Diplomacy and Native Piracy in Indian Archipelago V. Life of Niebuhr. ' VI: Memoirs of the Marquis of Rockingham. VIE. : English lgriculture.in 18.52. VIII. Lives or the Priends and Contemporaries of Lord Clarendon, IX. NatiOnal Defences. X. Oxford University Commission Report. London : Longman an l Co. Edinburgh : A and C. Black. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. TATTERSALL'S.-THIS EVENING. Six O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL CUP. 4 to 1 agst Poodle 6 to 1 egst Goldfinder 6 to 1 agst Lucia 12 to 1 agst Colsterdale - 12 to 1 agst Banshee 20 to 1 egst Herbert 'GOODWOOD STAKES. 12 to 1 aget Chief Justice . 18 to 1 apt Brahmin 20 to 1 agst Champion 30 to 1 agst Weathergege GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 2 agst Stilton 6 to 1 agst. Little Harry 6 to L agst Kingston 14 to 1 agst—Heroine • THE GENERAL ELECTION. 3/IR. WARREN'S MANUAL of 1 PARLTA . MENTARY ELECTION LAW for the UNITED • KING DO e, hi one.thicl: volume, strongly bound, price 255., is this day published. London: Butterworths, Law Booksellers and Publishers, 7, Fleet street, and to be 11 Id of all' ttooksellers. A remittance by nost-office order or otherwise for 255. to 11. But terworth and Co., 7, Fleet-Street, London, will ensure a copy being dispatched by the following pout to any part, postage free. TO RAILWAY AND STEAII COMPANIES, ENGINEERS, MILLWRIGHTS, AND OTHERS. COQUATRIX'S . PATENT .LUBRI • CATOR. So highly approved of by the most eminent engineers and prac tical men, gives accurately a constant supply of any required num ber of drops. of oil per minute, for lubricating the bearings and other parts of Marine Ettgines, Locomotives, anti machinery of every description. To be had at A. Granara's, Sole Agent, In Great Britain, 15, Leicester-place, Leicester-square, London. Price, without the boxes, Thirty Shillings per dozen. EAST SURREY ELECTION. This day is published, price Is. 6d. ' or 24 postage stamp”, (I N THROAT-DE NFNESS, through the in ‘...! • tervention of the Mucus Membrane, and on the Pathological Coi,nexions of the THROAT, NOSE, and EAR. By JAMES YEARSI.F.Y; Surgeon to the Metropolitan Ear Infirmary, Sackville street ; Aural Surgeon to her late Majesty the Queen Dowager, &c. J thn Churchill,. Princes-street, Soho, and all Booksellers. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. OVAL POLYTECHNIC IN STITUTION. 4 11. The following Lectures :—' First—By. J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on t'ie Attstralian and Californian Gold Districts, and on the means of dificriminating Gold from other Metals and Minerals. Second—On the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. Third—On Ilachhoffner and Defries's: new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire. Fourth—By Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. Fifth—On Musical Characteristics, with Vocal illustrations, by George Buckland, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Younge, R.A. of Music. Sixth—On Experimental Philosophy. Vocal Illustrations of the Melo;lies of different Nations, by Madame Bregazzi.—New Series of Dissolving Views. Exhibition of the Mi croscope, &c., Ste. Aannasioi,. Ptchno w and Children under Ten years of age, salt-price For Hours, see Pro6ramme, LAURENT'S CASINO, A RGYLL ROOMS, G reat Wi n d m ill -street, i.A. St. James's. evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal . 3 =l:- T i-Tton. M. itoulcourt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and ...rrninate at half-past eleven. 219, Regent-street, Lond on. . jus llk t l p P . O b ß u T h riN ed, T by M i r BIauCAHLereAN, D SURGICAL WORKS , No I. Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ; with the View t o th e C or rection of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Tr ea t ment and Cure o f S u fferers from Debility o f the Generative System, or Sexual. Hypochron drisets. Transl a t e d from the German of Dr. PICKFORD , o f the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical itteraure. This is the first time, he Informs us , th a t h e h as a ddressed himself to the non-medl cal reader. We trust this maynot be the last, if he s h a ll detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may he in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. —" The editor has cornerred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating th is little book, and by layi ng b are the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to ml their own purses. The difference between true Sperma 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, 1852. —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate Price at which the brochu e' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, Aprll 38 , 1852. Pies at once No. 11. OIis'ERVATIO Simple , Sate, and CURE c O i e F n t. i THE ne v U e i n t E i ts T I mostl RA , Bvo. in cloth pi 3 6d b THE c uR , , 0t ,., y pest free, 4S. s n s tractabie Norms. To 'which is ad TERIZA.TI'W • Inveterate P rl nCi ON THE TREATMENT and aPParenu i Member of the Royal College F. R. COURTENAY, H(E ~ A"Thoji.eY :vhAotTeorniain most,,,,,lloeuntdsly la y F ,I t s l o n f e s ti i Surgeons :n o e n y s o a r n E d n D g i a a n n g e e . r . are those only who know not lifisditiseaseski:audnrld passion tor operations and . of violenc:,‘, an indifference h i b o o w u t t 0 the use supple the imp l peons has been mar :ed with' commoncur o all the excesses and hotrors of' Observations.—" In proof of his ve he—John Len's Surgical given the history of a great many clawsasucelir; Ceurtenay) has as any which Mr. Syme adduced. and on which he as bad Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix, had resisted,iaerated. period of twelve ye trs, the treatment by dilitation, andwas f°r i a removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii . and six. appear, fl u lo al otK 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 suceessfid., —Protesstr Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUT il AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Illished, in French, English, German , Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author lor F orty-two Stamps, mired at SF'LP-PRESERVATION; a nental Dowersardily secret Inflrrni !must the vital —edieal Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the en t o les and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac he certain period of life, which destroy the physical and diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex ity, Local and tutional Weakness, energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on Diseases and derelin and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi. ay Lallemand Syphilis, Stricture, and all , Rieerdments resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted France. With Fifty Floured other eminent members of the faculty of Physiology, and Disease:red Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, 'heir structures, uses, and r ef the Reproductive Organs, explaining sou unctions, and the various injuries that sre produced in them by tary habits, excesses, and infection. VT REDFo A'M B y SAMUEL L ' DARE, LONDON.Dsctor of Medicine, Matri culated Mem E b it er T o . f M th . e D U " , R D - SQUARE, of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London,, Member of the Himterian m ; This Med i workcalSo containse i ety Edinburgh,ofa plainan d& cc. eta description of the ana tomy teeny and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. L y a th r, who has take n th e highest medical honours, as evidenced diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work , is the only le gallrnialified medical man who has exclusively, and for really years, devotedb his studies t o th e treatment of these complaints. He may be co advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become with through secret practices acquired in youth, or by debilitated atcr years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred,the excesses of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a the objects of term of unceas ing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49 t er aOster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford - street ; Starie, Titchbonea -- street, Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall - street; Maim, 23, coill . or f'ee by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's resirndehh who may be consulted on these disorders personally or by residence, , letter daily from Ten till Two. and from Six till Eieb' CRICKET.—THE COUNTY OF SURREY V. THE KENT ELEVEN.—This match was brought to a conclusion on Satur day evening in favour of Kent, by 6 runs only. Score— Kent, first innings, 116; second innings, 153. Surrey, first innings,lo9; second innings, 154. THE EGG-THROWING CASE.—It will be recollected that a very disgraceful occurrence took place at the " Derby" last yea r , in which two cavalry gent ish officers were mixed uP Every impediment has been thrown in the way of the insul ted Parties obtaining reparation, but we are now able to state that a compromise has taken place, by the " gents" Paying a considerable sum of money to escape the punish ntent they eo richly deserved.— United Service Gazette. freturn him to Parliament he would do his best to pro mote the general we lf are of the people, and to defend their civil and re li g i ons liber:ies from attack.—(Cheers.) Mr. T. ALcocx. was received with.l ou d cheers. He said the_ constituency of East Surrey represented a por tion of the metropolis on - the one hand, and a large rural and agricultural district on the other, and the two Mem bers who represented them in the late Parliament now came forward to solicit a renewal of their suffrages. — (Cheers.) If either of their two forger repre:ientatives had done any thing wrong in the late Parliament either in the discharge of their national iir lbeal duties, now was , the time for the eleotois to prefer their complaint. -- The party who opposed the Liberal candidates ad mitted, through Mr. Freshfield, that there was no hope of ousting them by fair freedom of election and reason, : and as a suggestion had been made in the Morning liezaid that 7,00 u/. should be raised by the tenant farmers to oppose him and Mr. King, he sup posed an attempt would be made to care) , the eleotion egainst Ahem 'through the agency of gold and net reason.—(Cheers.) The hearts and, sympathies of the , pe.ppie were, however, with the Liberal candidates; and he had no fears - whatever for the result of the election, which he was satisfied would be in favour of Mr. Locke King and himself.—(Cheers.) He repeated, in conclu sion, that be was still opposed to the malt tax, and when be told them that a tenth part of the taxes was raised upon the beverage of the people, they would agree with him that it ought to be repealed.—(Hear, hear.) He should vote for the reduction of the duty on tea, sugar, and tobacco, and do everything in his power to promote the social welfare of the people.—(Cheers.) Mr. ANTRORGS next addressed the electors.' He was received with mingled cheers and hisses, but ultimately he obtained a lair hearing, and said he cause forward at the invitation of the constituency.—(Hear, hear.) He had every reason to believe that the poll would show that he was not called from privacy for nothing.—(Oh, oh.) He was accused of having changbd his opinion, and the ,farmers were accused in rear q 9f Intend ing to support him as a Froe-(rador:24(lieara,h,e.V.) Nov - if' that were so, how strange must have been the conduct of those free-trade representatives whom they wished to discard . to bring about such a result.—(He sr, hear.) He was himself a Conservative Free-trader, and he should go into Parliament to give a Conservative Government a fair trial.—(Hear, hear.) He believed Lord Derby's Administration , was more calculated to benefit the country than the Whigs,ancl now that the questionOt Pro tection was settled foi , eitkr he called upon, the 9ounty‘of to give it a c l ear stage and no favotte. ' He was cob= winced of this, that an extension of the suffrage could 'not long be withheld, and he should support any well devieed scheme for extending the suffrage in proportion to the spread of education ; while, with rega r d t o th e ballot, h e s h ou ld have no obection to vote for it when 1 the constituency of the country was extended.—(Hear.) Mr. CLEASBY afterwards addressed the electors in a similar strain, and The HIGH SHERIFF then took the show of hands, Kwhinieghan vi d ' A asd ie ett e ed to be in favour of Messrs. L oc k e A poll was demanded, and the poll was fixed to take place on Thursday and Friday Lott. A vote of thanks was then passed to the High Sheriff, and the proceedings, which were opened at ten u'cluck did not close until past three o'clock. THE INTOM,IsDIATION.—(THIS DAY.) The uominatiooof candidates for. tEast Surrey took place this morel * * on Croydon Common. The contest bids fair to be unusually severe, there being four can didates in the field, 'two Conservatives and two Whigs, and die party feeling among the electors ran extremely high, though it : was satisfactory to observe that both sides : appeared desiroue.to carryon ,the fray in a good hematired. spirit:, The-friends and . supporters of the various candidates met. their respective favourites at given snots, and •escorted, them ,to the 'hustings, headed by: bands of music, and attended by a tremendous re einue of banner and train-bearers. The hustings were erected in ehe centre of the common, and a number of wag gons were'arranged before the erection in the form of an amphitheatre, and while the ConserVatives took up their position 'on the left, the Whigs quietly took possession of the other side. Some little merriment was created by a enserrectably dressed elderly temu e _svho displayed a penny . loaf upon one stick and half of one upon the other. The full loaf was decked out in the colours of, Alcock and Locke King, and the half with those of ' Antro bus and Cleasby, and the eccentric individual who exhibited these emblems of the two high contending parties occasionally harangued the assembled multitude, but in so disjointed a strain that it was difficult to catch what he meant. "This is the long and the short of it, gents," be once remarked, " you'll hear a good deal of lip to day, but it will all come to this, and in the end you'll have to decide which, you'll take, the big loaf or the half of it; you'd better decide at once, and go the whole hog for the whole tommy." Shortly after ten o'clock, the candidates made their appearance upon the hustings, and were greeted with vociferous cheering from their different adm i rers. Messrs,. Mock, and King were attended by Lord Dudley Stuart, Sir Edward Colebrouke, Captain Fitzroy, Mr. H. Palmer, Mr. Samuel Gurney, and many other influential re sidents in the county ; while Messrs. Microbus and Cleasby were supp , rted by Mr. Trotter, late si.p., an d a numerous retinue of tenant farmers. The Owl SHERIFF (Mr. G. R. Smith) said it was his duty to open the proceedings of th e day, and i t was for the electors to select two gentlemen who should repre sent them in Parliament.—(Hear , hear.) I', was an im portant principle that they were called upon to ehoved ex ercise; and when they recalled to mind th e fai lures which bad taken 'place upon the cont i nent in ahem reference to o gua r dto th righte weli th eof privilege legislative whichelection,h t o it constitutionbehoved f and as this con f er red on them.—(Hear, .hear.) I mpartiality was the characteristic of of an t E he otngloisohomai% that had t o was one of thefirst pronounce upon the great question which was now agitating the county, he hoped the eastern division of the county of Surrey would set an example of peace and good order which other counties would have nu hesitation in following.—(Cheers.) Mr. HIND PALMER came for ward to propose Mr. Locke King, who was a tried candidate, and h a d never— sw erved from the principles which he had professed to the electors. — (Hear , beer) Indeed he had surpassed what he had promised, and bud prov e d himself one of the best of representatives in the House of Commons:—(Hear.:—(Hear. hear.) The English people were remarkable for their attachment to those who showed themselves to be their friends, and as Mr. Lucke King was noCe a tried and a certain friend, he could not doubt that the electors would honour him with a renewal of their conEdence.—(Hear, hear.) He need not recal to their recollection the measures, which Mr. Locke King had propounded to the House of Commons, but there was one which he could not - omit noticing.—(Hear, hear.) _ Emi lia r e e t t o e i r d r e ed es., to ot e t Up s ri m vi oi le t g u e n, o to n f r t c h o e. fli wu ring upon y.trri,aobis l. e 01 ;_. and although.itat 'measure failed* 'for the time ii, went -- ear enough to convince the country 'that the period e•---- 1 rapidly approaching when an ~,....,i,,u er ins franchise c ,uld no longer be withheld from 'the people.—(Cheers.) ['here was, however, another principle in which Mr. Locke King had always been consistent, and that was tree trad<.—(Loud cheers.) Tne electors were aware that the Earl of Derby was at the head of the Government who dissolved the late Parliament; b ut e, was somewhat unusual to find a Government dissolving the Legislature without propounding the question which the people were called upon to decide.—(Hear, hear.) It would nut do fur them to profess free trade at the last moment, for then they were not to be trusted, and he hope I the eastern division of Surrey, which was the find county called upon to decide between free trade and pro tection, would unhesitatingly pronounce in favour of the former policy.— (Cheers.) Mr. SAMUEL GURNEY seconded the nomination of Mr. Locke King, std as he was favo urabl e to hPoanrolivar n' Parlia mentary, reform and a a d vo cate of free trade, ho had ve ry much pleasure in doing so.—(Cheers.) (faCeattrp,t.hFeseer.z)aomern. eAtitoorcoksebatod nominate t e Alr. dest Surrey E Ale mk.— of in proposingParlimenc h f i e m , r ifinvelBy4e7 ho_was rejoiced to know thatars, : and es he had he his Honourable Friend had never deserted his principles. —(Hear, hear.) His Honourable Friend wa s a sup voter ef Parliametitary -reform, free trade, and au Cheers.) up holder of civil and religious liberty, and if the electors had the good of their t llow•beings at heart they would Gentleman age n return him as one of their representatives _([ tear.) Lord DUDLEY STUART seconded the Detonation of ndependent, ( the Han. M yk r . . A A. lo c o , c c k li wwatathnocsoturtaindgenecreimsoodngptleh:smurielfo.o.ired a a 0 ()- Gentleman had lived all his life with, and had served could advance advance the them w, It in Parliament fir the last five y,„8...... ( Rear, racked ilr ) a l pi n e n t g h s e t the most and the moat uncompromising of the members of' the Parliament caosth onest, the t h e must H un. p fl o o r u to se rd o ty t t Commons; oelipwhen an h d is ne v v o e t r e b in terest of the people.—(Cheers.) Mr. JOSEPH WILSON proposed Mr. Antrobus as a fit and proper person to represent the county, but he was re _ ceived with so much disapprobation that it wets some ti me before he bould obtain a hearing. When silence was re. stored, he said they bad been asked what Lord Derby's Government had done, and if the electors would a ll ow him, he wituld answer the question.—(Hear, hear.) L ord 4-trby's Government had carried measures which L ord there fore Russell was tour years trying to pats, and failed in the end.—(Herr.) Those measures had extended l aw reform, and were highly calculated to promote the s oc i al welfare of the people, and the men who would p ress such theaSures were the men for him.—(Hear, b ear e They had heard a good deal to-day about the b a ll t e upholding f oreit w a t t h h e at p h r e in p e r ip )p le o s se o d t t N I a l e r . civil and ri - hg Otis liberty, and all that sort of thing, bu t '' nothing abob : t (be constitution .—( Hear .) He was fu r Mr. R. W. EYLES - seconded the nomination o f u Antrobus,constitution,j a n n . d Antrobus, as an old elector and a staunch Conservative.r. behoving that Mr. Antrobus would be found, if retu rned to be an honest and faithful representative.—(Chee rs,) ' Mr. SELWYN, of Richmond, proposed Mr. ci ea r ''') who was a resident farmer and a barrister-at-i ew, Btle fit and proper person to represent them.—wear, h e ar. as Mr. Cleasby was not for reducing the constituency _) England to the situation of that of France, b ut vr, e_ t• favour of sound and constitutional reforms __,,,',3 ti nlUPar bear.) They bad to decide between an imbecile ea h ' Ministry, who could only exist wi th the aid of t h e Irish Popish party, and a staunch constitutional es eovern ment, which would be firm to the c dictates of r eeseb, and they could have no di ffi cult y in d ecid i ng for the latter.—(Hear, hear.) Protectio n, he admitt e d, been w as dead, but the agricultural interest had andway suffering, and something must be done to remove the distress.—(Hear, hear.) ' Mr. ByuoN seconded the nominat ion of Mr. cleasb_ other candidate t o be proposed, Y• There being no himself to the electors and LocKE linip presente d . electors i great cheering. re and was received with eee said he i had little to explain to the electors of East he Sur rey , ua 1 EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A CLERK.—On Saturday his views were well known to them, a nd had nothin g information was received that Mr. James St. Albin Q u i n , to retract.—(Hear, hear.) He stoo d there as an hon est principal cashier in the mercantile firm of Bright and Co., of man unchanged, and be hoped unehtteeesble in his Liverpool, had gone off with 1,21)01., principally in gold. A principles. He was the same Locke King w h o in reward of 100/. is offered for his capture. 1847, with his Fil Honoura-.e Friend Mr. Alcock, sue. CLOSING OF NEWGATE-STREET FOR REPAIRS.-- 'ceoded in carrying free trade to victory i n E a , t This great thoroughfare to and from the City and west-end of Surrey.—(Cheers) He was born a free-trad er , f or the town has been closed for repairs , and the vast traffic of long before the renowned advocate s of freedom et corn _ every description on the line of road is in the meantime eem ; mate d the r epeal ' pelled to take a circuitous route along the already th ronged nuously, althou g h h dSt Paul' -ch b t orouhfare of Ludgate-hill an • s tlre Yarn or corn-laws, his own father had stre - t hroug h Smithfield d St. Martin's -le - Grand to its - destin P s oy , •filan alone, struggled to convince the peo — °glstld tion. The works are proceeding rapidly, and, in comae heers.) that a tax upon bread was unjust.—(C Well, then, quence of the importance of the thoroughfare, and the in - - those who now came forward to o ppuse him and his Lion, convenience caused by the temporary close, will be completed friend Alcock were men who had sacrificed their own as soon as possible. politic a l cons i stency.—( Ch eets. ) But the term , rs would I Owing to the necessity having passed for urgent] rather vot e f or t h e h onest F r c .— t rader than for parties sti mu l at i ng em i grat i on to A us tralia (the extent of d e p artur e' s who had so • h rec ent ly and so m y s teriously changed their being now f u lly equa lly t o the supply of good ships) the political views.— (Hear, bear.) 'lhey were now committee of colonists who have hitherto attended daily at alive to their o*ll interests, and they felt with their office in the Poultry to furnish gratuitous advice and him that the on l wa to secure all that was vaiu_ information have notified that fo r the future they will sit y y abie in free institutions was to ex'end the basis iie only on Mondays and Thursdays. . our Parham, ntary representation —(Cheers.) He was Mr. Henry Ricketts nod an interview on Saturday opposed to the grant to Mrynooth, and was anxious t o wile Mr. Seerentry Walpole. see the franchise judiciously enlarged, and if they would i D . KINGSBRIDGE.—Arrd. Rattler, Launceston, v im , . Die , men a Land. THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLL S -(THIS DAY). Millar STIRLING, 10.35 A.N. ••• 170 ••• 120 Anderson AMERICAN NEWS. In the Senate, on the 23d, one of the Indian trea tiee, Conveying land up to the 49th parallel, was re jected on . the ground of it s b e i ng somew h a t prema ture to extinguish titles to land at present so remote. A• commercial treaty with the Sultan of Borneo, negotiated, by Mr. Baelstier, late special agent to the East Indies, was confirmed. The following official .communication from the late Prince Schwerzenburg, relative to the arrest of Mr. Brace, a citizen of the United States, was laid before the Senate on the 25th :-- " PRINCE SCELWAIISENBURG TO AIR. aI`CURDY. honour to .receiv "The undersigned, Resid " e V nt iee lil n i e n% j at u e e r e o l f 3, Foreign lBsl North Americ4 edesthAeffattetserosf theo the Imperial Household, has had the Wardein. The undmertra:Znaedeiddizdennootf Affairs, and o f r I:dardYrised to resident in. Uthnciiterieengta J. C of L. which be interposes for the release K`CurlY, Choi 4 B of the Rev. fail t te t o U c ti o i va t United u S n t i a c t l e t s e , . o. tha by t, in con M'Curdy, that on and confinni • to the Honourable Mr . Imperial authorities at Gros applicat ion is 9t r the authorities to report on the of the first . o S a ta t t h es e Consul, receipt orders bad been subject mentioned b meantime conceal from the Hon. thq,„,procepdings w i( h m all . M'Curdy, and to terminate tnseouence of the communica sigled cannot, in the phssible speed. The under- Mr.•M'Curdy, vreryeio.lutntiounnihstsans commandant in Hun t i grey,uns received showing tfromhat the Mr. B, n o e!, a citizen of the United States, bad been the bearer tuKitives, belonging to the' papers from Hungarian most dangerous and PE'ted, as well as of several eePiV l 4 :ff the m oat inflammatory and treasonable publications, fo which he had been placed' 'in confinement, i s • i ciiallydarinra.siegw, ; d p i r v o t in du ili al e a nt • 8 1:1108t strict ly which, espe forbidden by law; that, ia,const-quence Os ti a mai . of:hir, Brace has beam d e a nk , dli r k t .-C4Orefore, the arrest as, iii his extensive jgurney through Ifuli,si"titilible, ungary, he had thought proper to travel h -y very i ndi rect, g most unfrequented roads, in q uest of and by the those individuals., who were known for their h„ .• stotty to the Government • : 1-: h giving_ rise, by such Pr oceedings, to the suspici o n ' that (Ur. grace participated in 'their political ' The undersigned will avail himself of the ntrigues • earliest oppor unicate, to the H on tunny to comp) Hon., .Mr. M'Curdy the progress of the judicial inve s ti gat i on, which will, in evi..ry'respect;,ix, conducted in conformity with the re "quirementa °Utile e xi s t ing laws"; and he avails himself of the occasion to renew, &0., "F. ECkLWAAZENBITRa•"' . . ... Th e d e moeratio candidates for the Presidency had adee' e y d the 0 letters to the committee dele gated Convention to communicate its d r nominations b s t he National : . ....1 iw ,{C on cord, New Hampshire, June 17, 1852. 'kindness in p resenting me t hi s day your letter officially informing m © o f our personal "Gentlemen ; have th e h onour to : ac k now l e d ge my nomination by the a er a Democratic Nationa l Co nvention as a candidate for the Presidency of the Un i ted States. " The surprise with which . I received the i n t e lli gence of the nomination was not unnaingled with p a i n f u l soli cituda, and yet i ' is proper fur me to say that the manner in which it was con f er r e d w as peculiarly gratifying. Th e ra a t l i t u r e d g e h a t rcl e , delegation from New Hampshire, with all th e g l ow o f State bride and all h warm th with of personal wo wuldonuld h not t e yhave a have se he t ris e h subincittset a vote fo d mynrn name er to the conv e n t i on , nor me under circana stances other than thos e which occurred.way " I shall al recollection of -the fact that - the voice which fi rs t pro nounced for me., and pronounced alone, came from the Mother of States —a pride and gratitude rising far above any consequences that can betide me personally. " May I not regard it as a fact pointing to the over throw of sectional jealousies, and looking to the perennial life and, vigour of a Union cemented by the blood of those who have passed to their reward—a Union wonderful in its formation; boundless in its hopes, amazing in its des tiny. • I accept the nomination, relying upon an abiding devotion to the. interests, the honour, and the glory of our whole country, but beyond and above all, upon a power superiot to all human right —a power which, from the first gun of t h e revolution, in every crisis through which .we have passed, in every hour of our acknow ledged peril, .when the dark clouds have shut down around us, has interposed, as if to baffle human w i s d om , outmarch human forecast, and bring out of darkness the rainbow of promise. • Weak myself, faith and hope re pose there insecurity. I accept the nomination upon she platform adopted by the Convention, not because this is expected of me as a candidate, but because the prin ciples it embraces command the approbation of my judgment, and with them I believe I can safely say there has beep no word nor act of my life in conflict. " I have only to tender my grateful acknowledgments to yoti, gentlemen, to the Contention of which you were members, and to the people of our common country. " I am, with.the highest respect, .your most obedient servant, " FRANK PIERCE." . . ' 6 Senate Chamber, June 22. • Clegtleme,n —I have the h onour to ac k now l edge the reo4r of roti - leifir, - iiiitilyiicnie that I htive been now minateT by the Democratic Convention as Vice-Presi- dent of the United States. " This distinguished manifestation, of the respect and confidence of my democratic brethren commands my most grateful acknowledgments; and I cheerfully ac cept the nomination with which I have been honoured. " Throughout a long public. lite I am not conscious that I have ever swerved from those principles which have been cherished and sustained by the democratic party; and, in whatever situation I may be placed, nay,countrymen may rest assured that I shall adhere to hem fa”htully and ze a l ous l y, perfect l y sat i s fi e d t h at t h e . prosperity or our common co untr y an d t h e p ermanenc y of our free institutions can be - promoted and preserved only by administering the government in strict accord ance with them. " The platfor m , as l a i d down by the Convention, meets with my cordial approbation. It is national in all its parts, and I am content not only to stand upon it, but on all occasions to defend it. " For the very flattering terms in which you have been pleased, gentlemen, to characterise my public services, I ieol that I am indebted to the personal regard which I am proud to know you individually entertain for me, and chat you greatly overrate them. The only merit I can lay claim to is an honest discharge of the duties of the various positions with which I have been honoured. hits I claim—nothing more.. " With the highest respect and esteem I am, gentle men, your fellow-citizen, " WILLIAM R. KING." M. THIEftS. become thefr sentiments the let up, gods, and The Pays contains a long and cleverly-written sketch of M. Thiers, from the pen of M. de la Gue rormiere. The following extract refers to M. Thiers's powers as a speaker : "M. Thiers is not the most eloquent of our ora tors ; he has not the dignity of M. Guizot, nor the imagination of M. de Lamartine , nor the passionate bursts of eloquence of M. Berryer, nor the perfidious and caustic grace of M. de Montalembert, nor the enthusiasm, sometimes tinged wip grandeur, of M. Ledru Rollin, but he has clearness, precision, method, logical reasoning , boldness, vigour, and unexpectedness— all that seduces and fascinates; he does not make a speech, he holds a conversation, in which he is the only speaker. Never is there a moment's hesitation in what he says, never a forgetfulness, never the slightest disorder in his mind; each deduction comes at the proper moment, and each word expresses, to the most delicate shade of mean ing, what he desires to convey. The more confused the subject the clearer he will make it. Figures of arithmetic are as familiar as facts to this marvellous intelligence. He takes them, separates them, classifies them, and gives them a sense and value which they did not appear to pos sess before. He makes even arithmetic attractive. Should his auditory by chance appear fatigued . with such practical demonstrations, M. Thiers, whose eye is as sharp as his voice is ready, at once perceives it, and rallies the attention of the persons before him by some excursion into the domain of history or po litics, awakening the passiora and sympathies of his hearers, iu order to preserve their attention. Then which display admirably emotions of various kinds, his ' little falsetto voice assumes new int w o .a n hn a ide ti h o h n hi s es , d en oe th a u n si o a t sm i;e i i n . dign H a i t s ion fe , a a u nd re a s tl descends to the glance darts forth gleams of light froai under the glasses of his spectacles. Ooe would almost imagine that the only a the dwarf had become a whose head scarcely evertopped the ledge of the tri giant, and that the little man aw b n u he n oi e enw h tear d ea: eddenly been transformed into one of these thhiketeesthewmh,oluvfionuogibillte. But that dues not ground, and resumes his analysis of facia itaostitCaal as f p o r r oc M ee ' din i g n . and figures, where he is always true, always able, eiways eloquent, because he is th re iu his element. ' One day at the com mencement of his Parliamentary career, M. Thiers was Charged to draw up a report on the budget, a laborious t e re lie the so s o u n blimeis and difficult work, requiring much time and stud). ills rep,,r , h aving been called fur several times by the Chamber before he could have expected it, M. Thiers found himself forced, as it were, into a corner. He had not written a line of it, but without being in the slightest degree disconcerted, he ascended the tribane, and in an improvisation of tour hours, made a statement, remark able for its lucidity of the general state of the finances. He entered into every necessary detail, classified all the figures, and in that manner dictated his report to the official short-hand writers. Such is M. Thiers in the tribune, and his Parliamentary life is full of such pro ,iigies and triumphs." But as a statesman, M. de l a G ue r on niere does n o t look on M. Thiers with so indulgent an eye. Thiers wants, he says, what every statesman ()ught to nave—a profound political conviction. 64 The object of this sketch,' 1 1 H --- says, " believ es neither in the monarchy nor in the republic, n or in divine rig ht ,no r in popular right. H e is a man of the s t a te of things existing at the mom en t. The monarchy of 1830 was sketch con. a fact for him—nothing more." the chides as follows : " The followin is a curious remioitioooce relative to APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED, EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE MA SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to p rfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and I elms Sauce is the best safe ; sard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrin, 19, Fenchurch street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen yid Merchants, London; and enerally by the principal dealers in sauce. , N. 8.. To guard, against imitations, see that the names of " LEA ind PERRINS" are upon the label and patent eap oLthe bottle. admission—ONt SHILLING, f I -I HE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES will I_ admit that there is some merit due to e,ertions made on their accounr during the past week, the intense heat almost liquifying the corporeal dimen• ions of voters and members ; yet still greater e- er ti ins are being made by thousands, anxious to avail themselves of the gold harvest of Australia: The new Parliament will have its attention directed to arrangements and provisions for emigrants, and the tiovernment will extend the fact ities it has already furnished, for emigration. o every emigrant a suitable Outfit is indispensable, end this must be prepared by experienced Outfitters Such are E. MOSES and SON. The utiliirami perfect adaptation of their Outfits a- su - e evert class of e migrants comfort combined with economy; while their mighty preparat ons offer advantages not to be equalled elsewhere. By the Ca! , itallst a sure speculation may be indulged by investments in the magnificent and unlinai ed stock at E. MO‘ES and SON'S : seen an outlay will be more profitable than any modern tin . ertaking. The Merchant who intends a miscellaneous consignment to • us trails, will find the Dress specially prepared by E. MOSES and SON more saleable and more profitable than any other kind of merchan dise. The Mechanic, who calculates his means, and is anxious to extend his emigrating resources, has the most important advantages secured by procuring his Outfits at E. MOSES and SON'S, and every one who would acquire riches, gets his first and best start by pro curng his Outfit at E MOSES and SON'S. Full List of Outfits, and all requisite information relative to sailing of vessels, Btc., may be ha I on application, or forward d to any part of the kingdom, free of charge. JUVENILE CLOTHING designed by a distinct class of celebrated cutters, whose sole attention is devoted' to this department. Light fabrics wrought into styles more elegant and comfortable than on any previous season. llarmenk for excursions, for sporting engage ments, for visits to the sea side—in one word, dress suitab a f,r any time, circumstance, place, or occupat on, which E. MO-ES and SON again pledge themsqwes to furnish in the best materials and the most superior workmanship, at the most economical charges. No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, „,.„axggalt„.,l4eir own Establishments, as follows : L CUM racy i..ssaralarnaieiat„ 1644.'166 isuivrar, -- zusoma-13,.. 54, 85; and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, .111 aOmMUniCatinß • inton West-end Branch, 606, 507, SOL New Oxibrd-street. 1, 2, tad 3. Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-stresi S ieffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Nierchant T flors, Clothiers, Hatters, nositra, carriers, huet tncl Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Uentierw . The '•ataol shmento are closed tom sunset Friday to on oaturdays, "hen business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a full 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 Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, on application. Ici l'on parle Francais. Qui si parla Itali a / 1 0. I Eller spricht man Deutsch. Aaua se habla Espanol. ; ' ' • '* • k 1,4 1 •• °.-11 ,tt • I 100." '4 •• r • ; ct , , x/ S e - ; , • , ; ) f f - - • ‘4 . „ • . 11 • ` , l-`" - 0 14 . 7 -- 3 • DI E .• kl „., , 0I T ' • "lei/ 1 ....** ... / )er f ./- / /.... A ~,, w00...... 5 ., J,,,i30.2rwitb.,,..„....,,„.4,.. , 4 ,,..„ t horn (185:), to the Spartau,-en, at U 4 Y 4 . 3/ P °ll. i _A" - 4 -Asts / alaster- - ttatn..la IV kliis 0846), serving iu thejot4 1 ,,,,..-.4,Ae. '7. ..-4 ator stes.ii-v,:ii6l of th o Grp° ~,f Goad Ilope . f - Ciala .z ~ ... ..- , Aging' AI L : t:r in tLe M ean d e r, 44, a t Chatham/1 .... tended for service U 3 Illig stE:p x',', 1 - ,.te Ca2t , Hope. •'-fl "1' ,; V swim.. Assietant - Surgeons—Willitri . A. Turner, ref* -1 > board' the Styx ittlem•sloop, is COL fi ra;e :1 . a 8 ..:-...5; . 11 .-. Surgeon to that v E6se i, bers i ug at th . Ceps o f • ...`:zy, o - PI Hope ; Hobert Sproule, M.D. (185!). acting on 1:14• ' • th , 7 the P. nelope steatn-frig.tr, fiw,g lit,ip on the west cowl of Africa, is coufirau-a AwziictLn - -Surgeon to that Teasel. Clerks—Rbbert llsveson (1847), recently 'serving in the Tweed, li3, sloop, to the Mesndrr, 44 ; William E. L. Veale (1847), recently se-ring in ,the !taller, 12, to, tbe,Sinrtsn, 24 ; Henry T. IA!, English '(!847), recently earring in the Oieates, 14; to the Tiitic9loidee, 24 at pevonport. [PRICE SD. M. niers. No one can forget the brilliant part which M. de Lamartine took in the Regency Bill. M. d 4 Lamartine, who by his memorable speech on that oc. casion separated openly from the Consevative party, became all at once the object of advances from all the opposition leaders, who were anxious to attach to themselves b 0 powerful an auxilery. M. Gamer Pages pretended that M. de Lamartine was decidedly republican; M. 0. Barrot affirmed that be was liberal and dynastic ; in fine, even M. Thiers desired to join to the Left Centre the man whom be used to call disdainfully a great poet.' M. niers asked . tor an inter view with M. de Lamartine, who granted it. It took place under the trees in the garden of. the Paiais Bourbon. '!he conversation, which was a long one, did not terminate Ca M. Thiers would have wished. 'lt iii• impossible,' said he, at last, when about to withdraw, that we should not come to some understanding. One day or other we shall meet again.' Xes,' replied M. de Lamariine, 'we shall meet again, but only to oppose each other; for you/ M. Thiers, are revolutionary and not liberal; and I am liberal and not revolutionary: M. de Lamartine was right; M. Thiers is revolutionary and not liberal." - • • RoTAT. MARINES.' • ' si m (h)nea ri rti c oi4o : ih..cijo e ssili i : fec c er u eom l ui,eo r tor d ;irts a ii , ,,u ri nu B „l-rion : nt , t i ih t :::_, J c u tet; l ora ) ,,i ' r , : •: ,..4 B , s o,,dtmt;: f tr r oa o yit 7 :3l. c ,ib b :u e livi ß tebik o nog y zi:gg e s.: l , onwffiiifitehed2rhis therutore re - a/ipoititcd to A authoriz3 the restur4ttuo FgrSL Loett:, , aat.tW. a s j:m i t o y ri t; y : plc...Ls:cti to ya original accordiilgly. u th g e os p t i t s 6 47o l l.l B z 4 h 4 d . ivi Th i s on Gentii.hian Cadet Pitman is pritnoted ht.,be Second Lieutenant, and appouited to the Portsmouth di vision. Gentleman Cadet henry Laws Harrison is promoted to be Second Lieutenant, and appointed to the Wool• Rich division. S:cond Lieutenant It. S. Harri son h as one month's i leave from the 9th nst. IRISH EMIGRATION...--From official returns just published it appears that the Irish emigration in ten years (1841 to 1851) numbered 1,289,133 persons. The 'decrease in the population of Ireland between 1841' and , lBsl was %659,330. WEST IMJIN AND MEXICAN MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 10- file Royal Mail Company's steam-et - lip Thames, Cip'ain George Abbott, arrived t , is afternoon from the Wt st Ladies, with the üblusl made, in charge of Lieutenant Purver, R.N., Admiralty agent. _ _ SPI_ IT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—The Derbyites are about to play over again in the metropolitan county the game which they carried 4000 so successfully in the recent election for Liver pool. The s ea t s of Lord Robert Grosvenor and Mr. Bernal Osborne are suddenly menaced by Lord Villiers and the Marquis of Blandford. One experiment on the gullibility of the people has prospered so far beyond anything that could possibly have been expected that it is determined to leave nothing unadveniured and un tried. After his triumph on the banks of the Mersey, what may not. Lord Derbyh9pe on the banks of the Theini4F If the second port in the empire rejected a' man like Mr. Cardwell to make room for Mr. Forbes Mackenzie, why should we suppose the metropolitan know county less able to choo se th e worse w h en the better where is placed bef ore it, an d t o l en d i ts a i d in weeding the House o f C ommons o f d angerous talent and ob nox i ous i ntelligence? Strong in our usual reliseae not on th e oaenrdtaingtoyo.d The fee ith lingo o f is o t u ry r eountryrden, we should h ave suppose d t h e f ormer result utterly imp oss ibl e, and, finding that accomplished, we must estimate their . success in.the present e l ect i ons very highly, for their views are obvio 1 expanding as the y go on. They were contentllB Y to le t Lord Villiers run a tilt for the representatio and leave - the mar o f . t he puny borough of Ciren cester,re- turned by the patrimonial sof Blandford to be the Liverpool election has reve a l e d of Woodstock; but to them how much may be done by ignorance and bigo t ry , people are of professions of their abandonment hecredulous policy to which we have the word of one of their of a colleagues that they mean to adhere, and how, l'i.titrleotwhne highest Parliamentary services and reputation are valued by the mass of voters compared with local piques and personal sympathies and antipathies. Therefore, the noble Viscount and Marquis, the rejected of Cirencester and the accepted of Woodstock, are summoned forth in hot haste to attack a constituency which, a few days ago, no supporter of the Earl of Derby would have ventured to solicit. Liverpool, which has probably gained more than any town in the empire by the operation of free trade, has recorded her vote on the side of monopoly, and Middlesex is now invited to follow her example. To be sure, the Protectionists put forward for Middlesex are of the palest and most ineffectual order, and will pro bably be ready, in common with the rest of Lord Derby's supporters, to profess an unwillingness to return to the exploded system. But can the etcetera of Middlesex— can any electors really zealous and earnest in the cause, place any confidence in such declarations? if they are seriously and heartily averse tp protection in any shape why do they disturb the county in order to bring sup port to Lord Derby's Government? Protection is the pen feather in the wing of the Ministerial eagle; draw out that portion of its plumage and it falls to the ground. Notwithstanding all the talk about loyalty and aristo cracy, Protestantism and the Bible, Romanism and the Deluge, it is quite clear that unless Lord Derby devise a substitute for Protection his party is a rope of sand, and his Ministry a mere collection of atoms rolled to gether without choice, cohesion, or plan. The prin ciple on which they are founded is, as we have shown before, the inherent suferiority of the agricultural class to all others, and its consequent right to live somehow or other at their expense. If they withdraw their preten sions to Protection it is because they intend, if the con stituencies will give them the power, to force upon us something compared with which Protection itself would be a boon. With a happy ambiguity they talk of the distress of the agricultural interest, and promise a relief to the land from the burdens under which it groans. Now what do these terms, " agricultural interest " and " burdens on land," really mean? The "agricul tural interest " does not mean the labourers employed in agriculture, for they are admitted to be gainers by the change. Neither does it mean the farmers, for p_ . 9 fact is more certain than that a reduction of rent lethii relief - *Moir can — be administered to the farmer—a relief which we apprehend Lord Derby, favourable as he is to them, will hardly seek to enforce by legislative enactment. The agricul tural interest means, then, those who live from rent — those who possess land to which an immense artificial value has been attached by the progress of manufactures and commerce, and whose fertility has in many cases been developed at the expense of the temporary occu pant. Cast away all ambiguity and disguise, and it will be found it is the rent-receiving class which! is su ing Parliament in fermi pauperis• In the same way no metaphor can be more unfair than that which speaks of the " burdens on land," and represents it as possible to alleviate them by legislative enactment. Whatever taxes are levied oath. occupant are retail so aid many deductions from rent, so many sums which, if not p y the tenant to the State in the sh a p e of taxes, wo uld b© paid by h im to the landlord in the shape of rent. As, then propose to substitute the term "p roprietors of r ent" we E I interest," so for the vague- words " 8-ricu t also we ought to speak o f bur dens on rent in stead of burdens on land. Justice to the agricultural burdens on land, will interest, and a removal of the and intelh e ibl e thus, when translated into clear prhraseology, mean an attempt by the richest people in arepted b the country, owning property ea d many burdens, and tree from the ecimatiny law from g effects of the legacy duty, to release t h a t property fro m contri buting to taxation, and to tran s fer that burd en f rom their own shoulders to those of a ll other classes. W e have gone into this discussion it s order to show th at i f Lord Derby no longer means to ra ise rents by the im position of high Customs' duties, he is equally bent on attaining the same object is a worse way, by remitting the taxes which those rents DOW pay, and casting them on the community at large. The Government have widened the question. It is no longer, 4. Wil l you submit to protection?" but " Will you Consent to any measure passed for the purpose of enhancing rents?" We put this question to the electors of Middlesex. Everyone disposed to answer it in the negative should withhold his support from the Derbyite candidates, and give it to those gentlemen who have represented the county with so much credit and ability, and have de served so large a measure of public confidence and esteem. The Thames left St. Thomas on the 23d ult., and not. withstanding that she has had fine weather, she,has oecileii,cl seventeen days in the accomplishment of. .the voyage. toe latest dates by this arrival ate—Vera Crux, June 11; Tampico, June 8; Chvgres, Jive 10;.Carthsgu . n,„ d j a u d n , " J l e l n i e j l a l7 B ,B ica' ar b j ed u l2; Porto &co, June 22; Sc . Thmaas, June 23; Antigua, viitall-154—SituraJKatataass ue 4; Grey Town, . 11 W ' 6 '. She brought 83 psebengers, amongst whom were Dr. C an a d o M ain rs. L S a t e w w s, ar c i4 E. C a e m ptu il in erk C ei n , e y r . u L s: i d ;u ., t. Dr . uar v L ey e , id e l d 4 p w z ° D e e s : ..19;uttecole3r;arGaireJnitundea,1 Junel; lrint- Agnew, Sir Robert Hereford, Dr. Robertson, Ur. Bailie, Dr. Waltow, &c. The Thames brought in freight 1 292,840 dollars on merchants' account, 96,000 dollar. tor the Mexican dividends, 542,700 dollars in gold dust and gold bars, 779 serous of cochineal, 13 tierces of coffee ; stven cases of vanilla, 21 bales of sarsaparilla, and a large number of packages of general metchandise. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—The Royal yacht the Vic toris. end Albert, Captain Cri , pen, a n d h er tender the Fairy, Master Commander Walsh, came up from Os borne to Portsmouth on Saturday evening. It is sup posed that her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Court, will shortly proceed on a cruise in the Victoria and Albert, to Queenstown, and pay a visit to the Cork Exhibition. saile Thde fro Basilisk, screw-stea mer, Commander Egerton, m Spitbead, for the West Indies on Saturday afternoon, taking out a few supernumeraries. For the last week we have had intensely hot weather, with variable and light winds—the heat being equal to the West Indies, the thermometer in the sun having reached 120 dig. By the retir ement of Mr. John Fincham, Master Ship' wright of Portsmouth Dockyard, the following ehang" and promotions aro ordered to take place:— Mr. Abethell, Master Shipwright of Pembroke Dock yard, to Portsmouth, vice Fincham. AI pwr' ; g ht Mr. Rice, F irst A ssistant to the Master sbi at Portsmouth, to be Master Shipwright of r°obroke Dock) ard, vice Abethell, to be Fiat Mr. Crad oc k, A ss i stant, o f Ports Assistant Mast er Shipwright, vice Kief Woo lwi ch t , of . Mr. Moudy, Foreman of Shipwrigt 'master Ship - to sue Dockyard, to be Second Assista o n:. Dockyard, to might at Portsmouth, vice Cra t d c t ithara Mr. Hutchings, Measurer vs s e moody. be Foreman at Woolairio',-sity steam yacht, Master The Black Eagle from the Channel Islands Commander Petley, r i e t A h tudraill t e e id e Duke and Duchess to on Friday g landipg whom she proceeded to Northumberi n a i n - d h :af wter Woolwich. His Norweg ia n m a jesty's war brig ant i ne Sleipner, 4, t , Fleischer, sail e d from Spithead at Captain- L eu gens°i:is m orning for Cherb ourg. T ao Fee,e day t h is morning steam. 'et ssel arrived today from the eastwac. A with su pernumeraries. The pernumeraries. Tbe Northum b erland, American li ne o f packet ship, arrived this morning from the Thames, and sailed at noon for New York. DrroNPORT, SUNDAY. --The Tyne store-ship, Master Commander Wellington, arrived here this morning with mails from the Brezds, which she will land at Plymouth. The Bisilisk, 6, steum-sloup, Commander the Hon. F Egerton, arrived this morning from Portsmouth, and came up into harbour to coal. The Diligence store-ship sailed yesterday with stores for the eastward. The Edinburgh, 60, steam guard-ship, Captain Hew lett, out on a trial cruise, put into the Sound on Friday, and sent to the Royal Naval Hospital Mr. Moore, her gunner, whose leg bad been smashed the previous day while exercising guns in the evening. She saluted the flag of Admiral Sir John Ommanney, and shortly after wards proceeded to the westward, The Cornwallis, 72, is ordered to be fitted to are oeiving-sbip for Hong-Kong. DEMERARA. JUNE 10. The Editor of the Royal Gazetto, in his review for the English reader, observes:— " As if to compenswe in some measure for the low price of sugar, the scarcity of labour, and the indiffe rence of the home Government to our future, we have bad, since the beginning of the year, weather of the most benignant kind f , :r the growing crops. Bain and sunshine have succeeded each other in the premise rota tion fo likelihood, tnogop n laste r s o Dr or mi I r , aa the n th d e rather tb a oix. n iestc t isit x seeo tr gf wanted, and the consequence is, that the crops up to date are largely i❑ excess of last year, and there is a 4 a 4 g i ff a r on e oe g w a o t r e ass o Bs f o z o h icsa e ot i t o h h a r o count ieseghesababde:.n formedwil Sugar,l, for sinceo w th e e v year,ethr and na r e idi a i i c nt h gs spursock!ce, the quantity of c o ff ee now growing being in utile for our own co n sum pt ion." ac tual service th e s of the colony. It has been long known that the genus mesa —the plantain --so largo cl ' for its fruit only, is of the same species u ared with tht from us which the valuable Manilla hempi a s is made, although it may be slightly inferior to it in the two qualities of colour and strength. At present the stalk of the plan tain is worse than useless, being allowed to lie and rot fieh e bri rec h probability, oisurtoonl that the rescue it from its fate,•and make it serviceable as an where it tails; and the object of the association ar ticle of export. The object is in the highest degree praiseworthy; but the obstacle in the way of its success is the scarcity of labour, arid the di ffi culty, where labour osa be obtained at all, of diverting it from the culture of the more important staple —sugar. We are in formed, however, that in Manilla, where hemp has nearly become what sugar is to us, the manufacture is carried on almost exclusively by the aged and infirm and by children, and it is anticipated that it can be so carried on here also as to prevent ihe abstraction of able-bodied labour from the cane•field. The cultivation of rice is also attracting attention. The abandoned lands of the colony are admirably adapted for the purpose, if the stumbling block—the want of labour—could only be once got over. _ _ ng in E x portabl etio m A Bill far the erection of a new Government House has been passed, but the site is not yet fixed. A premium of 1001, is offered for the best design. Home architects will understand that, from the perfect flatness of the country, the site caunot effect the design. Twelve new offices have been created by resolution of the Court, for the purpose of better regula►ing the coolies under indenture. JAMAICA. By tbis arrival we have advices from this Walla to th• alt. - - --T-ire-fitspeeliseuurs - of Judicature was sitting. but the business berore it was not of interest. The small-pox was still raging, but notwithstanding the number of cases, the deaths bad been few. Much distress was felt throughout the country, and emigration was taking place to a large extent for Aus tralia and Panama. The Assembly, it was believed, would not meet until October next. The weather was exceedingly hot, but at this time of year such may naturally be expected. ANTIGUA, JuzgE 10. The House of Assembly met on the 3d , but up to the present date had transacted but little business. The weather has been dry during the past week, and vegetation ie feeling the want of moisture. Should not the late showers be shortly followed by others, all the benefits received from them will be lost; and in many instances expenses were incurred which will prove use less, though the state of the weather at the time seemed to authorise the outlay. JAMAICA MARKETS. GENERAL REMARKS. We have had a very dull fortnight with little or no speculative inquiry from the trade. The inactivity ham been more noticeable in the articles of pickled and dry fish —the latter especially. Produce is looking somewhat healthier than had latterly been the case, and prices are likely to be well supported. The spring rains, though late, have set in we learn, rather heavily in some districts of the north side. have been papidr.ices. in filling as wholesale Unless specifica li ll g y vl s E ta w ted " to m t A be l l E n T t s r . ary, long or duty inttt 9fidr.stpheranlbd.s. 11 descriptions of paid prices are always given, and are to be considered 13d. per lb. There is not any easst been n scr p ip la t c io e n d Alevvives—May be quoted at 20s. to 225. Prime are wanted, but the demand otherwise is very trifling. Butter —Holders of Irish have cleared their hands at respectively. small orders higher rates butter are wanted. Beef—The stock is light. All the recent operations in American were at 50a. per half barrel. A S m om er e ica i Brandy—There have been sales of dark and pale at ss. Bread—The business in imported descriptions has ' o rtant. Pilot has been taken at 155., been very wimp u nro se r:l 3 l: o :2Fa ° x: and crackers at 17a. to 17E. 6d. per brl. Home made is worth 14a. and 17s. respectively. 6d. and 6s. per gallon, in bond, Coffee —Is becoming scarce. We quote ordinary at 30s. to 325. per 1001b . s. Cornmeal —There is not any in first hands. The de mand continues good, but priees are merely nominal, ow ing to the so.arelity. . t of Flour— h All t e ate receip t s Baltimore and Phi I a ere taken at 31s. 6d. to 32a oeiphis w . ~ and the stock i hands is again very li g h t ; 300 barrels New n first Orleans have b een placed at 30s. per b arre l . Rice is in good inquiry, and very a re, in conseq uen ce , kept at an e small supply; prices opera tions have been by reta il ex treme point. All the for Patna, and 22a. to 23 5. 1 , at 19s. f or B engal, 208. for Carolina. Rem may be quoted at Is. to le. 3d ., proof 21, per gallon for exp ortation. Sugar—Prices ha ve the fortni g h t. W ve been v er y we ll supported during e ran per 1001bs, ge our quotati ons at 155. to 17a. 6d. Tongueb_pi s descrip.ima s a Pigs ' are worth 545. per half - barrel. Other robiteco_le unsaleable. No operations have reached us. ECHANG Colonial Bank x 3O days, ES par.ON LONDON. Jamaica Bank-60 d i aye, per cent. die. 29 30 days, oar. ON NEW YORK. 1 It 60 days, i to 1 per cent. prem. THREE EXTENSIVE FIRES YEsTERDAY.--Abou t halt-past two o'clock yesterday morning the house, with all its contents, belonging to Mrs. Ann Mansfield, licensed vier tualler, the Ship Tavern, Old Gravel-lane, WlWl:ling' Wag totally consumed by fire. The adjoining buildings were saved. About the same time, a second fire occurred on the premises of Mr. Stanley, tobacconist, 110, Aldersgate-street, occasioned through a defective chimney-flue. Speedy arrivals of engines from Farringdon-street, Watling-Street, and other stations, prevented great destruction of property, but before the brigade ceased their exertions the upper rooms and their contents were completely destroyed, and the shop stock greatly damaged. The next house, belonging to Mr. Chandler, w a s s e riously damaged. Two other tires happened, one at the shop of Mr. S har p , l inendraper, 106, Whitechapel, the other at that o f Mr. H ooper, linendraper, 62, we re O g x re fo a r t d ly str d e am et, ag 11elda.ryl a bone. The stocks f both firnas HYDROPHOBIA. -- The Paris Moniteur says— " Within the last few days several grave cases of hydrophobia have occurred. The Administration has given the most se vere orders for the purpose of preventing such accidents. The measures against wandering or unmuzzled dogs will be exe cuted in the most rigorous manner. Persons who possess dogs cannot be too strongly pre scriptions fixed by the police owe very them WV SeriousrreEelangittleownndeido.97aufyolialowracthutiof PAISLEY, 12 Nom Haa•ie ly 360 333 OXFORD UNIVERSITY, 4 P N. Inglis 502 Gladstone ... 405 Marsham 247 NO ►IINATIONS.—(THIS DAY.) WAIMICRSHIRE (NORTH).—LN _ e wdegate, Spooner, Skip- worth, Craven. HADDINCTOR DISTRICT.— Davie and Swinton. ESSEX (SOUTH) —Bramston, Buxton, Smyth. OXFORD (CoUNTY).—Harcourt, Henley, Norreys, North. EDINBURGH (CITY)—COWSI3, M'Laren, Macaulay, Bruce, Campbell, Dick. FRANCE. The Pays remarks as follows on the coming elec tions of toe Councils General and other Councils throughout the country I.— . Trio Government is anxious to carry into execution without delay the law relative to the reorganization of departmental and municipal.administrattons. Scarcely has the law been promulgated than it fixt-s the period at which the elections are to take place. Thus for the third time since the 2 lir - December, is the whole nation called on .to: B+iitoeiaii"By thlt'lreelymertrisitlt‘lwAsrredaa'sj "" wl " 4-4 "'" - gi - ' 44 -'-itee1f ,, A 44 . 51 tile. OS time the Government makes an appeal to ihe people and places in its hands the right of organizing the great public powers. In a few days this universal suffrage, the terror of old parliamentarianism, but which has twice saved the country and society, will again be at work. After having handed over the direction of its destinies to him who bears the powerful name of Napoleon; after having elected representatives who were to make laws and vote the taxes, France, even to her smallest communes, is about to consecrate . the Popular ri g hti n the choice of her magistrates; and the ex a mpl e of t h e past .au , horizes us to affirm beforehand th at t hi s manifestation o f t h e na joust will be as calm, as solemn, and as intelligent as those which precede d it. It must be admitted that the Councils-General and the Municipalities arecalled on now to give the government less of a political co- operation than of a community of practical ideas. Last year these councils constituted a great political force. Their sittings were become an echo of the Parliamentary storms, and political discussions had invaded their usually tranquil sittings. Now this situation is materially changed. More or less sympathy may be felt towards the present Govern ment, but the striking merit cannot be denied to it of hav ing. snatched France from the torments of revolution, and replaced society in a condition of regular development, and public and private fortun e i n a state o f ca lm and peaceful progrers. It is, wher e f ore, i n the m i dst o f public tranquillity that the lucal administrations are about to resume their labours. It is not for a crusade against a social enemy that they are now called together; Catiline is no longer at the gates, and honest men may sleep without fear. They have no loager to enter on the burning ground of political questions. The moral and material interests of then localities are what must now be the objects of their atten tion. Who, therefore, are the men most capable of ac complishing this pacific mandate? In our opinion the choice of the electors should fall on men of upright hearts, strangers to party struggles), men of sound practical expe rienee, who only bring into th e exerc i se o f their useful ministry a firm love for the publi c wea l an d an unshake able determination to promot e th e i nterests o f the country. it is necessary to have capabl e an d h ones t men, and poli tical opinions or the colour o f th e standard under which they may have formerly ranged themselves should only be regarded as of secondary conse quence. There is, therefore, one consideration which must not be neglected. The members of the general municipal councik before entering on their func tions, will have to tske the oath of fidelity to the Constitution and to the President of the Republic. Tne sittings of these councils ought not to be again made the theatre of scenes in which insulting refusals to take the oath shall occur. All those who will accept the oath ought to be chosen if they unite in themselves the conditions of morality and capacity which the repre sentation of the department and. of the commune de mand." GERMAN Y. 'We learn from Berlin, under date of the 9th inst., that the Emperor of Russia was expected to arrive in that capital on the 10th. All that is left of the German fleet, after the selec tion of ships made from it by Prussia, is to he sold by auction. The following is the a dvertisement : " The ships and stores of the German fleet of the North Sea are to be sold, and the undersigned is com missioned by the Diet of the German Confederation to conduct the site. Persons desiring to purchase are, therefore, requested to apply to the undersigned as soon as possible, from whom they may obtain the conditions of sale, and every other information desired. By gi v i ng previous notice, both ships and stores may be here in.. spected. " Dr. A. G. FISCHER, Commissary of the Diet. " Bremen Hub , ur." A letter from Breslau states that the cholera had appeared at Kdisch, on the borders of Poland, but no authentic details are given.