The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

THE NORTH of EUROPE STE A.SI NAVIGATION * COMP ANY, Capital, 500 tOO., in 25,000 Shares of 201. eac'i , with power or increase. Depekt 2s. per Share, being the amount limited by the Act and 8 Viet.. cap. 110. • DIRECTORS. The Earl of YARBOROUGH, Chairman. SAMUEL MORTON PETO, Esq., M.P., Deputy-Chairman. Charles (leach, Esq., M.P., Director of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company. D• Waddington, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Eastern Counties Rail- Way Company. Lord Alfred Paget, M.P., Director of the Eastern Counties Railway Company Robert Job; Bagshaw, Esq., Director of the London Docks. John cett, Esq., Director of the East and West India Dock Conn Zaand Chairm a n o f the East a n d W es t I n dia Docks and Bir zobo E C Junction Railway Company. Baum. , Esq., Chairman of the Midlan 1 Railway Company.. • Esq Deputy-Chairman of the Midland Railway Coman J. Chev p alie y . r Cobbold, Esq., M.P., Chairman of the Eastern Union R icher a u Ornpa ny. Captai n A r l ' a ßina Director of the Norfolk Railway Company. Barry George Andrews, pf Lowestoft. Wlllia t n F Clordon Esq., Chairman of the Oriental Bank, London. litege er , 4' 0 • 01 1, Esq., Banker, Rochdale. • Lond en :" 111101 x, Esq., Agent to the Danish Government in Chatlea • — ` ll rY John Rich, Esq., 20, Duke-street, St. James's. Mess rs BANKERS. • 'AP; Mills, and Co. ; and the Union Bank of London. • souctroas. Messrs. J. C. and 11. Freshtleld. OFFICIAL AUDITOR. J. E Coleman, Esq. SECRETARY. • Mr. John Hervey. Offices, 84, King Willi - m - st reet. ~..T he ° Med of this Company is to give to the public, in its inter en with the North of Europe, the full benefit of the improved "'""*" 1 of transit f o r mails, passengers, and goo fs, which the great ~..., and combined arrangement of the railway system now render P r acticable. An Immediate exten=ion of eXis lag means of transit Is necessary `"meet the large and increasing importation of cattle, fruit, and all a gricultural products, from the North of Europe, to supply the vast ""uniption of the central and manufacturing districts of England ; While toe great and increasing export trade in manuiactured goods ant Materials from these districts, which are sent down by railway the coast, requires the same improved facilities for its transport across the North Sea. To nieco these demands, it is intended to combine and establish a rapid and more f equent commani,ation between London, al anches- Liverpool, and all the principal parts of England, and the po inei- Pai Ports and cities of the north of Europe, by means of express teame . a running in connexion with express trains. ~,_The ports on the east coast of England, to and from which the rinpany's steamers will, In the first iastance, arrive and depart, are Lowestoft, and Great ,Grimsby. The two Partner situate near the entrance of the Thames, and on the extreme eastern coast _tt Great Britain, and in direct conimunic atibn, b y railways, with London and all the south and east parts of England, the latter more eollvenlemay situate for Manchester, Sheffield, Liverpool, and all Places in the i, rth and west. " Other perts of departure will be added to these as the public eon 're,.."'^o.eace may require. . . __Krom these ports express stet;fters *ill run in Combination with ..Press trainer, by whiebavoll be conveyed malls, passengers, specie; and merch an di se , from London and the south-eastern parts of Eng land, and from Manchester, Liver, 001, and all parts of the north an 1 rat of Great Britain, for Rotterdam, Antwerp , Ostend, Hamburgh, renaen, Denmark, Norway and Sweden, Copenhagen, St. Peters burgh, and all ports of the north of Europe. ~, eonabi: aing express trains with fast steamers, passeniers will be conveyed—. Il hours. FRO:II LONDON VIA HARWICH. To X :otterdam in ........ • • •• • • • • •• • • • .I.ntwerp in.... • • • • ........ ...... .. • Ostendin ....... ...... ..... • • • • • • • FROM LONDON VIA LOWESTOFT , TTdToningin .. •••••• • • • • - .. hristiatsaud in • . ..... ..... • Ilottenburg in ......... • • • • • • • • • • • • • Oopenhagen . • • • . • • • 46 • „ • FROM LONDON VIA GREAT GRIMSBY. nrObtlrinl in • 31 hours. , aaenhagen in C ... • • St. Petersburgh in ........ ...• 12C) „ FROM MANCHESTER VIA GREAT GRIMSBY. To A rt t wer , „ „ • • .. 20 hours. Rotterdam ... ••.•••• • • • .. ••• • • • 19 ~ Atosterdam ••• • • • I tanburgh •••••• • • • • .. .. 30 ~ Bremen ........ ...... .. •• • 34 „ 44 „ _ St. Petersburgh •••• • • •• 118 „ halis of arrangements to effect these objects has been settled the railway companies interested therein, and the adva stage of themearr b, salgements to merchants and travellers will be the follow- Wviz. : D aily communications. E xpedition. combined with comfort, safety, and conven ience. The shortest sea voyage possible between England and the various places itt the North of Europe. e°he „:•ing, through Prom all the principal towns in England, to all .' ."‘incipal places in the North of Europe. -iivtearnplil ss eir en p g !rt re s , the Company's steam-vessels will receive and &c., in the railway stations alongside the train, ttid tray —.ers will be only one night at sea to Elamb ur g h and „. e "wark and a few hours only to Rot t e rdam, Antwer p , and O stend, ' timArrallgeteents will be made for return tickets available for a given The telegraph for the whole of the traffic of this Company to 4. .__ e rehants and passengers using it s lines of communication will be t 'lee of Chard e. lle aciuhl steam traffic now e xistin g between Lowestoft and be 1,-ninerk yields a very remunerative return. The vast trade of 7 ••• , Li gland vat ' Holland and Belgium awaits only the completion of thus railway to Harwich (now in progress ) to follow that route, and es illatlre a profitable trade. The beers docks of Gritnsby are no w o p ened, and arrangements have "tea Made with the railroad companies terminating in that as ti 11 as the Oth er ports to secure at once a large traffic at remunera telatea, and the Directors have satisfied themselves that the cx inents wow trade which mast necessarily follo w the improved arrange ow contemplate, will yield an ample and rapidly increasing return on the eaY. Do n ,,,, : embarked in the under taking, Arra to this -men' have also been made for immed iately transferring Company the whole of the steam traffic now existing between these ports , and for maki ng over to t hi s Company the boats now fling between the maMeata tely. m, so as to enable it to com mence operations Gardlt wa s - eu a line,_ended to constitute the Compny in the first instance rof Incorporation, and application was made to the altut tg Trade with that view, but after a delay of three months, el vu niti exp ecte4 "'thathetisms of a Charter were settled with that Boa d, ea u r difficulty has arisen in consequence of interested oppo tntertahl _ critical period. Tne Directors, however, do not tlonap an „,,,Y d 'nbt of obtain a Charter in a f u ture state of the The "Peratiouc lu re. vvalt l e 7.e Paid on the allotment of shares will be 25. per 28 hours. "Divide about the broade bride cake. Round about the bride's stake."—Ben jonson. WEDDING BREAKFAST provi3ed 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. Bilis of Fare, with Terms, sent per post, for any number required. A magnificent display of Bride Cates 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, &c., care fully packed for country orders Messrs PURSSELL'S, CORNHILL. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just publixhed, by 11. BalMere, 219, Regent-street, London. No I. 8N;O., in cloth, price Is., by post free, Is. 6d., ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORTIWEA, w ith the View to the C orrection of wid e -s pread Errors * In relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative System, or Sexual Itypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first t ime, he informs us, that he has addressedhimself tolast the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not the ,if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851. --14 The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this s distressing malady by translating th is little hook, and by laying the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperms torrhcsa 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 6, 1852 . —" W 6 have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject Specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the brochure' is sold, places it within tho reach of every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 8,1852. A deed kir the relhb„,L„, , -- ng such provisions as may be conside red proper 1, re gation or th e C ompan y, a nd for carrying out the objects 4 t h e I , Will . al the prepared with the sanction of the Directors, so soon Sharehold angernents necescary for securing the interests of the Apo, ors 'are completed. ta th Leaden for shares to be made in the annexed form addressed .q Directors of the Company, 84. King William-street, City ; or 4 ,2 1 e 8 8r5. Lawr ence, Caze nove ; and Pearce, Auction Mart, Bar- To *), FOICII OF APPLICATION FOR SHARES. Directors of the North of Europe Steam Navigation Company. ‘teau mid emen,- - --Being desirous of becoming a subscriber in the a bo ve 20/ "takin g , I request that you will allot to me -- Shares of be • each therein, the whole of which or any less number that m aY 2s. al lotted tom I agree to accept, ani o n demand to pay the re quired deposit op g er share ; I also undertake to execute the deed of settlement of the Comp an. , to be prepared by the Directo rs , when e411 „ ell , u P O ,. bY advertisement in the Times news p a p er ; or i n the im eT , IL " my failing to do so for one m onth after the publication of advertiBement, I agree that the Shares allotted to me with the -- Posits paid thereon, shall be forfeited to the use of the Company. ' I am, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Date - ''' Name (in full) Address in - • Easiness or profession - - • Whether holder of shares in any and which of the railway corn- - panics named in the Prospectus - Reference - - CREMORNE GARDEN S. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from London -bridge or any of the Intel-Me diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to he landed at Battersea br.dge for Crernorne. Fare by Omnibus from Cbaring-crs, 31.; from the City and remotest parts of the E. ts l end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B: SIMNON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. TO-MOR ROW, August 7, positively the last Splendid Juvtai ile Fete and N Ight Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks, and early Bal d'Ete. An uninterrupted. succession of Entertainments from Three o'c luck until near Midnight, including Every eventing, at a Quarter to Nine o'clock , in the newly-decor feted Pavilion, in addition to the foliowinattractions. Louis Routh er's Ci r que Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For part It M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Fran de Principal p S a p l e A cl i a t l is Bills. te :_ Bach, Jean de Ba ch, Devani, Macne y , Victor Soulli bonnier. signor Vild erini ; Madlles. Clementine and%l. Kemp, I a gout "r. South The renowned Devil Rider, Herr Wehle g . Admission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Plt, an d Boxes, Daily, s.: this w Amphitheeek, Great M ' Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and l atre, ad. Py, rotechnic F e stivals, with all t he immense resources of the llsta blisliment. Daily, Grand Glob e Ascent by Herr Franz de Bach, on a Ica crow Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devani , the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. , The Italian Brothers, in their Double Trapeze Performance, at an cic•pllv•a srearo Open at Three o'clock. Admission, ls. ; Child re n, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6 ;11. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. R 0 u get ready SE SHOO TIN G. Reports from all quarters state that this year the bird say numerous and that gentlemen fond of the trigger may get I nume for fine s the best, the nio,:t E. MOSES and port at the twelfth of August. The most effective w: ty to la immediately to procure the needful Clothing, B :yots• culiar cut of their Shooting Hats, Caps, &c waterpoof—it fits correcil n SON'S, whae sporting Dre S 3 is and the cheapest in the world. The. pe culiar SON'S. during his excur , ions lug Coat prolongs the sportman's pleasure in whim the s the moors—it is light, comfortable, and gentleman wishes to be porth .,,. n 3 t r, and gives full scope f,r every position equip himself at E. MOSEI desire t place himself ; in fact, if any Visitors to the Continent,' and tO O O well on the moors, he 'Bust considerably lower in every sea coast, or any place of fas.hion able resort, will find novelty and dress for these everY style at E. MOSES and S( IN S, eleaant, and serviceable, at occasions,con st-he most magnificent, fashionable, E MIGRANTS, —Many may calltbemseives outfit I other house. prices te thrs, who at hone an ve y r wish either to see or to hear from t h e L :migrant after they hare sold him what they 11l ay ca l l an outfit. to your own interests ! by procur ing your Outfits at E. MOSES anl , and i , n2d s atton their outfits have in all the colonies. by the superior acee SON'S. They are known patronage as the needle 'to the an cl,,r d a L a n th n e d, afforded to thousands of emigrants, pole," these emigrants will continue their :t a uf the Pacific.. The eig . h m t o , i s vo L e s ks a h n y d aud SOS, thouo separated by the vast expanse to E. MOSES voyage of four months can be performed in steamers, then ,:ommunication between Australia and years, with all be regular, and as regular will the commands of e l s l t l warded to E. MOSES and SON. Emigrants, it i e ,, rapCrants foe for- SON who lay at your service the experienet of many the benefits deri:vable from a world-wide connexion, lanrwg business transa miens in the world, the advantages equalled in the r:n',verse for extent and quality, and the cel stock un of a separate department, in their gigantic establishment, ievenience devoted to Outfftting ; and, in addition, perfect suitability expressly riot qaality in every art:cle is gt.utnranrotlelv,eattoeshars io_or w than any other house. All informatioh a on application of vvssel & e and full lists of Outfits, may be a or post free to " any part of the kingdom. No CoNNExT.ON wrrn ANY °TRES nOtTEIE IN OR OUT OF LON DON , except their own EstablLshments, as follows : London City .a.lsabilOmmt, 154, 155, lab, anti tat, 01.1nories, 8 3, 84, 85, And 86, 4ldgate, ocOosite the Church, all communicating, London w es t. o nd Bra nch, 506, 507, 508, New GX.fmt-strost, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all corn raunicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge ,-111r64/ ' Sheflield Brtrach,36, Pena% Merchant Clothiers, Hatters HosierS, Itrriere, Bost and Tsdlors, , Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladled and Gentlemen. The E ,.. sunset Fridav to Must on Saturdays,n.anshments arts doted from suns A when business is roomed till Twelve o'clock. new Boa , fulllist ot pri ' containing a , entitled "Tea lam"' of Elegance," gratis, on a oe,.e, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, kingdom. PPe atiort, or forwarded, post-free, to any Part of the A handsome Ai man en appli cat i on, ac for the year ending 1 852 c an be bad, gra,'- lei Pon pane F r Mu spriebt nu r,?ata• 1 Crla 51 parla Italian o. mention. 1 Aqua se habla.Espana. No. 11. avo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR- R(EA CAUTERIZAWN •Its_lnefficiency and Danger. BY F. S. COUIrrn.A.-r, eons of England. Member of the Royal College of Surg "These who complain most loudly aro those only who know not how to use the common instruments geons has been mari.cd with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the sinsple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses and hotrors of surgery."—John Bell's Surgical Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad ea any which Mr. Byrne adduced, and on which he had operated. Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for a Period of twelve yelrs, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally removed in as many weeks. But cases and xix. appear, both in duration, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Byrne, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful." - -Professcr Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. DR' CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. in. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster -row ; Carvallo, Pries tre 9 t; Mann , 39 , Cern= ;or direct fro m the author ; One Wiling each ; by post, Is. 6d. - ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Rath, tecreation, and National Use of Time. " Cowrism:—Early Rising —Spring and Summer Mornings—Az: cirsiont about the Environs of London—The Parks Lanes, hills , Purest'. Fields, Highroads, and other pleasant pl aces— Country Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at N i ght— E ve nings at Home .—Masic—The n&i Rest, Ewa; Occupation, mc, &c. t Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing' FRLOBLENTS FROM TH E MOUNTAINS. MOUNTAINS. Two Vol& Vol. T. VI CH THE LAKES ; SKETCH OP EDINBURGH, 80 THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY ; REMINISCENCES OP DUBLIN, Er. _ _ _ WHAT TO EAT, DUNK, AND Avon), 14 ,That three score years and formr course may ,* A popular review of almost every (ea___. wiand cure) of ner vously-debilitated health and eufaebled constitution, that harasses the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, an d em bitters old sae ; with tables and rules for the diet and PhYsical rep suon:of every-day life. IV. THE PASSIONS. !What passions hart the body—what improve: Truths as refined as Athens ever heard." ' Rum= i—Life's pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. Th e Ism, of the passio ns . Chastity and its infringements. Th e eme lf.. ' , les 0 thoentionsness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, ner . fatly% and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." rgooxszatl:—Laws and obligations of nature, society, and yell ohote"ll,ersg, ard on i bo ng eol arri des age , as ' t°tob'' observed by either sea. Time and temperament, complexion, and " hysical o dO metze foetive h beat em au u t47 c A s ff sp a g , g, with the art of rearing them. 13osea,&e. removal. Sterility and its conversion. By R. a. CULVERWELL, M . D . (1841), M.R.C.S . (1827), L.5.A. 1824 ). TwelitY-five years M Reeopeo h h ours "dice and Forensic Referee in these tit,; pm svoningoi seven 3:(4 . 1 A APAII4I*"ft N°.18,682.] CI RENT WEST ERN RNILWAY. CHEAP EXCURSION to the WEST of ENGLAND. On TUESDAY, August 10, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 8 15 A.M., for Plymouth, calling at Weston-super- Mare, Bridgewater, Ta,unton, Tiv.:rton-road, Exeter, Starcro , s, Dawlish, feignmouth, Torquay,. Tatnei,and Ply - mouth ; and will return from Plymouth at 8 15 A.M., on MONDAY, August 16, calling at the same stations. Fares There and Back. First Class. Closed Carriages. Weston-super-Mare and Er' dgewater 13s. Tau , , ton and Tiverton-road, 2Bs. .. 15s. Starcros ,,, , DaNvlisb, and Teignntoutli 325. .. 17s. Torquay and Totnes Plymouth ........... • The Excursion Tickets are not transferable, and are only available for ti a ExcursiOn Train. Tickets may be obtained previously at 27, King-street, Cheapside; 269, Strand ; and at the Paddington Station. The times of stopping at the different Stations, and other particu lars, will be given in handbills, which may be had at any of the officss of the Company. • • GREAT Notice is hereby given, that the next BATS-YEARLY GE NERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will he held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament. in Bristol, at the Bristol station, on THURSDAY, the 12th day of August next, for general purposes of business ; and the said meeting will be mad- Special to consider the propriety of authorising the Di-ectora to reduce the rate of fixed interest on certain unissued Stock, created at a former meeting of the Company, and to alter or vary the conditions upon which it may be lamed. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. C. RUSSELL, Chairman. B AR R IN GTON, Deputy-Chairman. The Trancfer Books will be Closed ou the 2d day of August, and will not be Opened until after the said Half-yearly General Meeting on the 12th August. London Terminus, Paddington, July 15, 1852. MIDLAND R-AILWA•Y. Notice is hereby given, that the next ORDINARY HALF IE,kitL'k GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the Midland Railway Company, under their Act of Incorporation, will be held at the Railway Statirai at Derby, on WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of August instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon precisely. - And notice is hereby farther given,_ that the said Meeting will be made Soec4l, in Order to co,sider and deternaine upon the expo dieut7 of enterinv jointly with the London and North-Weiterdititil way company Into an agreement with the Manchester, Buxton,. Matlock, and Midlands Junction Hallway Company for leasing, and it so determined, to lease the Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midlands Junction Railway and Cromford Cam.' for such period and upon such terms and conditions as shall be decided upon. Dated this 4th day of August, 1852. JOHN ELLIS, Chairman of the Board of Directors. SAMUEL BEALE, Deputy-Chairman By order, J. F. BELL, Secrettuy. HE CHIRIQUI - ROAD CO UP ANY. In pursuance of the provisions of the Act of 7th Wil iam IV., and ist ,Victoria, chapter 73, section 32, Notice is hereby given, that APPLICATION has been made to her Majesty n Council, too - grant a Charter of Incorporation for incorporating the above Company under the name of " HE CHIRIQUI-R0 4D COMPANY," for the purpose of constructing a Plank Road across the Province of Chiriqui, situated in Terra Firma Proper, in the Republic of New Grenada, to connect the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, and to carry on the bu•inesS and matters connected there with; and that such application has been referred by her Majesty to the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations. JOHN . OWENS, Solicitor, -4, Princes-street, Bank, London. GRAVESEND STAR PACKETS. Fore Cabin. Saloon oor fronkGravesend and London.... ••.. • • 10d. . Is. 2d• Gravesend and Blackwell and Woolwich Bd. .... Os. Ind. ,letween Gravesend and Intermediate Piers.. 6d. ...• OS. Bd. eacilets call at the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfteet Piers. l'ho Packets can at the Piers as underlined (weather permitting). FROliti TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND. WEEK DA.*YEI. SUNDAYS. Time. ,' L. . "g 2 6 i I - Direct Trains frort L the Boats marked Omnibuses from 1 'enchnrch-street Station to all parts of Londoit e ..ry quarter of an.: hour. FROM BIDINSWIC. K BLACKWALL, on the arrival of .he following T rains from the renehurch.street Station. WEEK DL'l3. 511ND4715. l 0• so' $4.8 Time. .`.s - Passages marked • are run direct. BOIT TICKETS. Twelve Months, W. Os. ; dia Months, 111. rhrco Months, 21. Os.: to be had of the Collectors oU boar packets; or Mr. Monk, Terrace Pier, Gravesend. July 8, 1852- RIMMEL'S HYGIENIC PERFUMERY, cer tified by the celebrated chemist, Dr. trre, F.R.S. Stc., to be of e S n o ic ap P s omade, Is. 6d- ; No. the purest and most innocuous quality, and incapable Of injuring the most delicate skin or complexion, an effec . too often produced', by Wee Gd. and Is. ; Ncoornm3,oTnapileertruytnineergya.r, 2 N s % N d o. 2, 4, T H ol y le gi t 5, Hygienic Stair Wash, Is. 6d. ; No. 6, Hygienic Dentifrice, IS. ; No. 7, Cosmetic Lotion. 2s. Sold by all Perfumers and Chemisde. Sole Proprietor, E. RIMMEL, ;19, Gerrard-street, Soho. P.ATRON—II. R. 11. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL, POLYTECHNIC msTairrioN. on T L e E st C in T g ITR Oo E I Gold, and on the Australian aold ByDljeirnic.tsP;ealledral, Esq., the Alleged Adulteration of the Burtqn B itter Ale with Strychnine. By Dr. Bachhofiner on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire; and on Experimental Philosophy. By Mr. Crisper, on Morrall's Patent Needles. By George Buckland, Esq., on Ifusical Characteristics," assisted. by Miss Blanche Lounge, B.A. of Music, every Evening, exc e pt ,Sa turday, :A Eight o'clock. New Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, 14c. R &mission, Is.; 'Schools and Children under Ten years of uge, "iall-prier. For Hours, see Programme. ~~~ vi t Ai seen the pecole of land in They halaeen era . :e (Es ' had i'w t i - 4 0 to lied to .iff, , ,,,... 1 fii- ~,A ":" . 4 „ i n, • ~.,... 14 .„ , '0" C/4' " ' :144 ..1 -,.. l,l 4. t 0,..k d0.. r ,.,„ :. ..,„,..r v i enjoy ,c4t,,:ric, ,l tiii . ha gin- .1:.110 . 't -:' ' . tP.r w f h o a r a s d E d a i s ) n ; y lWi l ei h vH nolvta L. 1 ..1 din sa73sl.-.wlh's.t K- -. /- / be found its maintenance and verde' y.—(Cheers. ) ._. . - They (the projectors) hr the old Crystal Palace. play characteristics which them. It had been de& up to a very late time, with the preservation and of art, as had long been was denied that refined suited to their taste—it ring, the tavern, acd t . sports, had any charms thatwas t s h ix e result of t o li f e tb G e re p a s t c : l ?= a denied that Englishmen _ -vol. f Iv by, stal Pal and looked ho through the Cry ace —(Hear.) Did Englishmen believe that that ought to pass away? Ought not melt an induct scbisysd impossible; b a induct meat to be perpetuated? Tnis was at first believed to b c p s o n n fo i s t s /d i e t b h a i t ai w po t s n i it i i l t i t h y . a t d o carry beea it further.—(Hear.) Oae fine reereing he remembered that a body of not more than twenty men took P oases sion of the Crystal Palece ; a nd w h e n they did so he confessed that he felt very much like the individual who had the present of an elephant made to him. They would remember it was a custom whenever an Indian sovereign wanted to ruin one of his subjects he made h i m the present of an elephant. The company, then, were the elephant. They had got a crystal ele phant, but nothing to feed him with, for the park in which he was pasturing was taken away. But they had yet faith in one another and in Englishmen. They said to each other "We have no fears for our elephant. We will give it food." And we applied to the people of Eng land whether the elephant should be fed or not, the people of England said the elephant should be fed, and depend upon it that when the the meeting might people of England put down 500,0001. to perpetuate the Crystal Palace, the projectors of it had not reckoned in vain. —(—(Hear, hear.) Some per sons sa id that the new Crystal Palace did not deserve so w ell of the people as i ts prede cessor, because it was a commercial undertaking. But it was because we were a nation of shopkeepers, and be cause it was a commercial undertaking, that we were proud of it. We were proud of it because we did not be lieve that anything not of the nature of a commercial undertaking, and which did not stand upon its own bottom, would last. They believed that this would be a _ self-supporting institution; and he spoke the words of so berness when he said that they had as much the public ad vantage as their own pecuniary profit in view when they invested their money in the Crystal Palace. He believed this to be the feeling of every shareholder, and that it would pay a handsome dividend in addition; bat the Crystal Palace and its manageia would not descend fram , the high moral and social objects they had in view to pander either to a lower taste or to a lower morality in order to make it pay. There was not one of the pro prietors who would not consign every halfpenny he had in the undertaking rather than that the people should suffer in the character of the undertaking for the mere purpose that it should pay 5 per cent.—(Hear, hear.) ' But the directors believed it would pay, simply because they be lieve d in the character of th e millions, and that the millions with their shillings would be the support of the undertaking. They believed, tlierefore, th b ey were merely the guardians of the pub li c p roperty te y c boemea mencing this undertaking, and that a fter theirh y had money, all remunerated who had risked the loss of that remained over should be consigned to the improve.. ment and elevation of the great sehools of national aft and national industry.—(Hear, bear.) The first task, as he had i n ti ma t e d, was the getting of the money to feed the elephant, and the next to find a place where to keep hi m . This they h a d almost failed to accomplish, and would h ave done but for an enlightened and disin terested gentleman connected with the Brighton Railway, the proprietor of the beautiful park in which they were now assembled. That gentleman came forward in the last t emergency, when they were in a difficulty, an d sa id, "althoug h mind to spe n d th e remainder of my days here, I would rather give it up than you shall have the you should be without a site, and (Cht ere.) The directors were wilting to pay dm a lar ge — i,. price for the land, but he was unwilling to accept preferring to have the amount as fixed by as arbitrator, more.—(Hear.) Thus the com p a n y and cot one farthing ele phant into the park. But this was not alald got b the was old—they wanted a new one—and a La T is e elephant re quired to grind the old animal into a new one.—(Laugh ter.) b ter.) They found such a miller in the person of their old friend Sir Joseph Paxton, and at once they threw themselves upon the resources of his genius*. When the old Crystal Palace stood, in all its beauty, i n H yde _ part, everybody said it wee impossible to go further, cud that if they tried to produce anything finer they ,aeuld fail. He felt of that opinion too, when the Crys tal Palace was in Hyde-park; but as soon as Sir Joseph Paxton had shown the new creations of his genius, and that they were grander and more perfect thin the old one, as the old one was grander and more perfect than our ideas of such structures before, then he did not regret the removal of the old palace from. Hyde-park. Thus another impossibility was accom plished. The genius of Sir Joseph Paxton showed they were not wrong in placing confidence in each other, and, having that confidence, in going on and prospering.— (Hear, hear.) Another impossibility was said to lie in the re-erection of the building. But their old friends, Messrs. Fox and Henderson, assured them that as cer tain as the old Crystal Palace in liedc.patk was opened by the day named, the Ist of May, 1851, so surely would the new Crystal Palace, in all its glory, be opened in that park on the Ist of May, 1853.—(Hear, hear.) Thus another impossibility was accomplished. Under such circumstances he felt they were not wrong in trusting to each other, to the enterprise of British commercial men, and to the British people, to produce a far more glorious structure than that of 1851.—(Hear, bear.) What they wished to have believed was, that no man ever entered upon any duty more sincerely desirous of accomplishing the highest aims—moral, religions, social, and assthetical—than the promoters of this under taking.—(Hear.) After a few mere observations, Mr. R u ssell concluded by proposing the health of'' The Visi tors," which was received with loud cheers. Sir C. LTELL was called upon, and returned thanks for the toast in a few observations, which were but im perfectly heard. Sir Charles expressed his conviction that this Exhibition might be made, with regard to all matters of art end science, what the British Museum, the Geological Museum, and Kew-gardens were with regard to tbo arrangement of animals, plants, and minerals. No attempt had yet been made, geographically, to arrange the various manufacturing and other products of the world; but in the building about to be erected this would be done, and it would be attended with most important p • rae , iesl results.--(hear.) .) Air. PETo had the permission of the chairman to pro pose a toast, which would be received with great plea. sere een The health of the Chairman and Directors of the Crystal Palace Company."—(Loud cheers.) After the eloquent speech of the chairman it would not be neces sary for him to detain them an instant, for all would ap preciate the sentiments to which he had given utterance. —(Hear, hear.) Ho felt sure, too, that however attrac tive the palace of Versailles might he to our Gallic neighbours, it would t ield before the dill greater charms of our new Crystal Palace ; far w hile the beauties of th a - one were clouded with dark assests ' . see.etione of suffering nodthe other could sugge st • but woe, to thing that w hich would promote " peace on earth cud g° w a 11 towards aten."—(Loud ch eers .) I n the name of r the - i ndustrial classes he Legged to cen vev to the chairman airman an d the di sectors that tribute of htartfelt gratitude which., be : trusted they w ou ld a l so manifest by t h e i r own con du c t and . by that mo ra l an d mental elevation which allIV"'. I reitece to see effected. Toe toast was drunk with nine times nine. 11 The Ceree emiat, i n returniedisclaimed a g thanks*, hods an praise bet thse which belonged to the hum ble -tern— who furnished the materials for raising the :r e ; could (Laughter.) The most exalted genius, h . o o s . ! a . _ did not tint soar in the air if the material element f ir Hear, hear.) (site to sustain his flattering pinir. Owen Jones, It was to Sir Joseph Paxton, Ar• th* b Wyatt ..e - ad Mr. I " .vier.STS. Pox and Henderson, a edifice. The board that they would owe thecarrying out the de• could do nothing toward t ie pounds, shillings, and sign except by " PPlY e ir the credit they claimed. — pence; and that vres er. ) He would now conclude , aught (Hear, hear, ttend l ea n on e more toast. What would t he present proceea 5 , i gsl have been without the ludies?— the Exhi bit " n ' i gh - e t would the present proceedings be (Loud cheers.) if the blotted What to re ceive thep o ut the fairer h alf o f creation ?—( Cheers.) wo uld th e new Crystal Palace be if they were not Patronage of the ladies of England?— ;es t e ) He never wished to see the day when (Lou d n " - tior England would wish to go abroad with the WWI 1 Out t h the brothers of Engtend w I heir w ives; w en •-• would etheir sisters as their dearest companions; and e at regard . ld find * wheeethe lads of this country won not the perfect attraction in looking upon the comely the lasses who were dear to them.—(Cheers.) In answer to loud cries of "Paxton;' ,... mos t faces of The CHAIRMAN briefly, and with a handsome compli ment, proposed Sir Joseph's healch.—(Loud c h eers. ) Sir J. PAXTON thanked the assembly for the kind re ception which they had given to the mention of his name, and said that he felt before this g reat work was en d e d he should require all th e ir indulg ence It was a work of great magnitude , requiring th oug ht and g ood feelin g . and care and attention i n ' • Its progre ss . fleeting months a very large Within a few extent of ground was to undergo an almost magical chang e ,_ he was full of hop© and of -e.---caear, hear.) But confidence that a good ac count would be rendered on the g at of May next.—: (Cheers.) He felt that h e h a d to (l spi rited body of directors, who had o with a very e into the matter er with a heartiness he had never gon be s e rs) —and furthermor e th at he had for seen excelled—(C his coadb is old friends of the jetors Crystal Palace—Messrs. Fox an d Henderson, with their numerous staff—his excellent friend It'l n -r. Owen Jones, and ' l connected ad the gent emen d with the Exhibition, and all hearty end unanimous Li n o,tow• determined t o p ro d uct? a pa l ace wort hy of th; a ge d a ll —(Cheers.) He freely forgave Lord Chlut be was not a his . other ft ienda v.ho thought Hyde-psl7•theywould po :then fonit—(Leughter)— era no deu sy, e Ttus is a come to Sydenham, and smile and e ( A d you and the beoutiful glace; what a serviceboirg • h he (Sir J. Pax country l"—(Laughter.) Bu: a l bea utiful site—(Fear, ton) F:',l,A tthsEtd that tids waraegret that the palace hest)—he should alwayad e tpark.—(Cries of "No, was over removed from te ar . ) But it was decided 110 1") Yes, Totl—cligri,ord Campbell and those gen othere ise. no d'u t d ta t tet t that they treated him with tlemen the jus tice i, t hough they opposed having the nothing but I , tdo(""wi r . Here, ho eyes sorry to say, he peke° in Eq i i;i l . P e a ns reception. The wife of a gentleman, met with I rt e railed from that spot, wits in a great rage no „ t h a e - i uu rsonally, and amen he attired if he could see w "";;" e told it would be impossible un l e ss be wont h er , et) eras o f e et n en ' vain° 'd r . Smith, "or " ,A i r. Brown' d _a in tbe 1 lie did not like that, r ,hter, j end he bad not hi' ( n ate, was told re of an ietrorlueti,n to her; but he toe pietist' he of all persons she was present now.—(Qheers.) As s ~~ l'"> ~~~~ LAURENT'S CASINO, RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-str tet, St. James's. Open every evening by Laureat's Celebrated Baud, p r i m .e val ornet-a, , t3ton, M. BOUICOUrt. Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, 'and .erminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. ~ .t- •• '• - . -I. -- ' •e ,- .;,-k••?''.. - ....1.' •. 4 t r d4 ... _ < - 04 ,•.' • ...,•:, . 1 ~, "' - 1 1 . ..,^• <. . i F ii.,,, - • . - - - - - .. „ • <•• „ . . •., 7. ,:, ---------.•-• -,,,.,',„ - < '-' :r'fi,„' ;• ._ . , . , . . c•• - -r - t,„___,eniltV . ••• ' 1 , ,, - :f;;' - N- . 8. .- - 5-,,,, , °.11- 4 :7 1 .,`• 4.1. ' ; --/ ..;,.. ._ ..4:,A0 . . M - A <, i . I ti>. ~v.„, t." 4,4„, ----A . ,-(6_ , Ft ---• ~------ ,a . --; - ,,,54:it, (0 --1.--:, 1 c, , , , .k_,;,;,.._-% . - % ~ ~..; , if r-- - 5,.1 , —.l --- ) 4 , 4 - v 1 ,,-- -- ;-ia , ,\ ; ..<1.:7 ' , 43, 11 , - 4,. ..<4 ...< '. -licrl.lW 4t , \ I H ; 1 < t - .4;,..,,,,':-45't _ , 4 ,-, , ~,,,,,, ~,,,, , , 6 , 1 , , 4.... -. --,----.,_--,._" r.:. , , ..." - , ''''' 4l : 1 11 1 k 4 rts..si 0 i i 7r.lL , l e (' '.. l. l . Vif': - e,),ff0x. ,..., 4:, .• - „ , e f t ...) „3 ,--: •.•,, •'?, . •,,,i, .., •„..• 0 . ' • . - 14-ss: • c c , • 4 , <:". . \„. , • _ . _ - - ~ ~ • • ,Q ., ......_ 2._....„..,...../- . -:' •-: 1:-t.,,., ; .);° , "i'••• - t-i• - •'‘ -- AR) - • -:•-- - -,.... , .--- - -,,-.......i•try --- --,,,, () J . ,' , ir '^;-, , t s 4 - -1 " - sVai --4 • 4 :;;;;-f..itt , i''' 4 :40...„4' . ~.,.- 3.il •Wf..3' , W ",' < , ..- -- .: „- ..-0 - •,•' u.., ~, , g, • •, -- , , •.. ••• v •.• .„0:7, • • ~,f . • „ At \ t •••• , .,,,i, .. S •T - r•J s.• .., • • 4 bitOIT =• '' ... . , ~. _ .. . scft ..„,--....., -•- . . -' •- - • _ • • ..„ . .. . , • -0.. tr.N7 L - Na t .; • V''' • . -• -•-..• '' .l [PRICE S D . if , 1,.. _i - -' . ' -,••1 - A l ' =A V...44A- m S . . LONDON FRIDAY- -all' '. , ,*,-, -,.. , . IL - a 4:0 441 p , . 7 AUGUST 6 2 1852. Now ready, in 3 vols. Bvo., with fine Portraits, 425. bound, L IFE MARIE DE MEDICIS. By Miss PARBOIL " A fascinaiing bogk—a biography combining the attractiveness of romance with tin) reliableness of history."—Dally News: . "A work of high literary and historical merit, possessing the most absorbing and constantly-sustained interest."—John Bull. " A careful and elaborate composition. As a history of personal adventure, none can be found more interesting."—Post. "In these charming volumes; Miss Pardoe takes historical rank by the side of Miss Strickland." —Globe. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. THE NEW CRYSTAL (SYDENHAM). ALACE still speak so neagnifi tv e:n o tlyofthe grandeur of Imperial Rome. But what were they constricted? allTheythese palaces, and how tr ite of captaivonations, were raised by the and the . forced labour of myriads of slaves, gratify the caprice or vanity of some solitary de s po t .--(Bear, Hear, hear, hear.) To our own age has been reserved ° ( .— o C d ti rho privilege of raising a palace for the people. 14 cheers.) Yes, the strneture of which the first colum n has distinctly just raised it s h ee d into the air, is emphatically andn the British peopl©, as it is theducatio the possestion of of their (pen P u naided and independ ent enter, rFs r e ) ( •ea r, hear.) On us, to whom circumstance s have entrusted — the direction of this etc at popular undertaking, devolve th seeing that it is carried out in a manner devolves the of public spirit of the age in which we live, and of the ofrho of our position; mag nitude of our high mission. I assure you wo all fee ' lve and although, deeply the responsibility for the reasons to which I have already adverted, w premature and unseemly to make en ° have judged it formal religious ceremonial on the present occasion, str 3 e ' fee l n ot the less :profoundly that, in carrying out thi s undertaking, as we hope to do, to a successful issue, we are but acting as the instruments of that beneficent and over-ruling Providence which is guiding our great British race along the paths of peaceful progress. I trust that the assurance that we are all deeply and inti mately impressed with what I may almost venture to call a rehg.ious policy of our duties and responsi bilities, will be accepted as a guarantee that to the best of our judgment and ability this great under taking shall be constructed in a proper spirit and with a ects.—(Hear, hear.) As view to noble. and elevating obj regards the material por rio tiontf the enterprise, words are but feeble instruments which to paint the triumphs of art and the beauties of nature. It is better to ask you to look around you and say for yourselves whether the site is worthy of the people's palace and the people' s park. Fi gur e to yourselves the surrou n di ng area shish def i ngt gegu t circle of beauty,: converte d into a crystalnow - dome, and raised a oft under the blue vault is of heaven, and you will form sosomeindistinct ima ge o f t he new central transept as it exists in the genies of a Paxton, and art it will shortly exist as a tangible reality for the wonder and admiration of millions.—(Cheers.) Sut I will not detain you longer by attempting to de scribe that whi ch no word s can adequately represent, by the expression of another Bonfi eld I will concicaent to which I concludee et t t itre you will heartily respond. In Loo king so peen ly and emphatically on the fact that this is to b e palace of the people , the time was when I should have r theer i s k e d calling forth some antago h a i s tic feeling 113 .a. thetra cau se of the people were placed clottidietinction to that of the Crown ia invidious Thank heaven the time and the aristocracy w h e n such distinction; can be drawn in England has 4 ,a —(ffear, hear.) It is t he g rand characte fisistio ePPeeare--* t he reign of our present gracious Sovereign to ot lave_ witnessed the most rapid progress in the materia l, l im of the mess of the end Intel , as moral, d, as a cons p equence, rovement a corresponding in iopulation; importance and political power, not : ruse in their s ocial ,ply without soy o utbreak of democratic patsions, but, in the contrary, with an equally marked increase in the e very masses to the institutions of h e i r country a ittac h me nt of thood to s the person of their Sovereign.— (Loud and continued cheering.) The feeling of loyalty, which had de ind al into a faint dilettante speculation or +ague historical r ecomm has in ence, our days been most eeppily and wonderfully revived, and exists now as a all classes of society, and binding general gtow pervading in the land together by one com he highest and lowest e te of reasonable and intelligent, yet mon and ennoblintfod veneration for the character and tevoted and affaeen and her illustrious consort person of our belovedtrsQ ,) Towards 'the creation of this Ind family.— (Cheers.) nappy f e eling (IGbelieve no incident has contributed in a tiian the Great Exhibition of 1851. core marked degree forget to whose comprehensive and e . htect for the original idea philosophic Noneofus e Exhibition, and to whose courage, mind we e? are bed if that transcendent t i tu de we owe the prosecution resolution, and business ap conclusion all manner If that idea to a succes sful Nor shall we amidst hastily forget of doubts and difficulties. (flog wanner in which our era he affable and condesdceed by her family, mixed there day cious Qtteenesurroun unreserved intercourse with her after day in free and smp i e by which all from high to subjects, setting 11 of °enlightened interest in worthy ob jectslow might profit, unaffected sympathy with the tastes and enjoy ments and l With these recollections fresh in of her peep et confess it has been an inspiriting our minds, I must an enduring memorial idea with us that in perpetuating •of that great and glorious E x hibition, and in expanding philanthropic idea of Prince Albert into the noble and phila nthr p fresh developments , w e should be at the same time rear ingonument, per haps not altogether inappropriate or a ni under which we have the happy unwor thy of the reign u privilege to live. I feel that you all respond to this sen timent, to and that in calling en you now join with me in celebrating the act of laying the foundation-stone of the People's Palace, I cannot suggest a better mode of expressing oar common feeling than by asking you to unite in one loud and hearty acclamation of " Gad save the People's Queen."—(Loud cheering.) The external ceremonies having been thus brought to a s atisfactory conclusion, upwards of 500 ladies and gentlemen who had received invitations from Messrs. Fox and Henderson, proceeded with considerable alacrity to the large pavilion, in which a magnificent coldnolla , tion, with wines oftevery description in abundance, bad been tastefully creed out by Mr. Higginbotham, of the British Hotel, for their refection. We believe that this was Mr. Higginbotham's debit as caterer for so large a company, and certainly it could hardly be possible for a first attempt to come off with greater éclat. The corn party showed their deep appreciation of his exertions by the energy with which they devoted 'themselves to the demolition of the good cheer, g i v ing striking proofs of the healthfulness o f th e Sydenham air in the marked improvement of their appetites. The chair was taken by Mr. Laing, and amongst the distinguished company present (in the majority of instances accompanied by ladies) were:—Lord Stratford de Radcliffe Lord Er nest Bruce and Lady C ar di gan , L or d F. dallyburton, the Right Honourable Mr. Walpole, M.P.•, Mr. Low, M.P., Mr. Pellatt, M.P., Mr. G. C. Lewis and Lady Theresa Lewis, Sir James Duke, M.P.; Mr. De lane, Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P. ; t h e Honourable Mr. Stronge; Professors Ansted, Forbes, Solly, and Wheat stone, Drs. Faraday, Latham, Forbes, Royle, Lindley, and Marshall Hall, Sir John Lubbock, Mr. Charles Knight, Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. Gleisher, Mr. Fairbairn, Sir Charles Barry, R.A. Sir Charles Lyell, Mr. Dyce, [LA., Mr. Stanfield, R.A., Mr. Creswick, R.A., Mr. Cruikshank, Mr. H. Weigel!, Mr. Mowbray Morris, Mr. Douglas Jerrold, Mr. Peter Cunningham, Mr. Crate, slr. Collard, Mr. Delarne, Mr. Nicbolay, Mr. Oeler, Mr. Garrard, the Messrs. Clowes, Mr. Roekell, Mr. Thacke ray, Mrs. Chisholm. The following had written, Expressing a warm interest in the undertaking, but stating that by the elections and other causes they were prevented from attendiug : Archbishop of Canterbury, Bishop of Oxford, Duke of Buccleuch, Duke of Manchester, Duke of Newcastle, Earl of Carlisle, Earl Ducie. End of Clarendon, Viscount Palmerston, Earl of Derby, Lard Chancellor, Right Honourable B. Disraeli, M.P., Right Honourable J. J. Henley, M.P.; Right Honourable Lord John Manners, M.P., Attorney-General, Lord Mayor, Lord Mayor of Dublin, Lord Provost of Glasgow, Mayor of Manchester, Mayor of Birmingham, Mayor of Li verpool, the Astronomer Royal, Lord Rowe, Sir John Herschel, Bart., Dr. Hooker, Professor Owen, Sir Henry Delabeche, Sir David Brewster, Sir James Clark, Bart., Sir William Cubitt, G. P. Bidder. Sir Gardner Wilkinson, Sir Charles L. Eastlake, P.R.A., Sir R. Westmacott, R.A., R. Redgravc, R.A.. C. B. Cookerill, R.A., John Gibson. R.A., Chevalier Bunsen, M. Van de Weyer, Mr. Abbott Lawrence, Lord J. Russell, M.P., Mr. Hume, M.P., Mr. Cobden, M.P., Mr. Walter, M.P., Mr. Justice Erie, Mr. Longman, Mr. John Murray, Mr. W. Chambers, Mr. R. Chambers, Sir John Musgrove, Bart., Mr. Edward L. Betts, Captain Huish, Mr. Thomas Carlyle, Mr. Alfred Tennyson, Mr. Albert Smith, Mr. Ford, Mr. G. Grote, Dr. Empson, Rev. F. D. Maurice, Rev. C. Kingsley, Rev. J. D. Bald win Brown, Rev. Dr. Cumming, Mr. Hardman, Mr. Eikington, Mr. Winfield, of Birmingham ; Mr. Forbes, Mr. Milligan, M.P., Mr. Titus Salt, of Bradford; Mr. Crosly, of Halifax; Mr. Jobson Smith, Mr. Rod gers, of Sheffield; Mr. Minton, Mr. Copeland, of the Potteries; Mr. Wilson, of Price's Candle Company; Mr. Maudslay, of Lambeth; 'Mr. Cubitt, Belgravia; Messrs. Broadwood; Mr. R. Napier, of Glasgow; Sir J. Potter, Mr. Thomas Seeley, of Manchester. The toasts of " The Queen," " Prince Albert and the rest of the Royal Family" having been duly honoured, The CHAIRMAN proceeded to give the toast of the evening. He said that in proposing the toast of " S ue _ cess to the Crystal Palace," he should be obliged to trespass a little longer on their time than was usual in occasions of that deseription. But be did so with a full conviction that all who were assembled there felt a warm and deep interest in the project to initiate which they were then assembled. That was no mere festive comme moration in which all but complimentary remarks would be out of place, but a meeting for business as well as pleasure, and one part of the business of the day was to explain as shortly as he could the objects which he had already told them at the inauguration the company had in contemplation. In the first place, ho must tell them that the company did not mean to ask for patronage until they were in a position to command it; but at the same time it must be distinctly understood that the wise and good of the realm had not been backward in their expressions of sympathy and encouragement.-a(Elear , hear.) In proof of that he might appeal to tho nume rous letters they had received, among which ho might mention there was one from the Noble Earl at the hea d of the Goveronient, and another from the vet ti t i f i ' i r t: reformer Lir. flume.—(Loud cheers.) (Theo B e rl man havieg read extracts from the lettere of ! Iwo he of Derby and Mr. Hume Proceeded) . the C hurch, might adi a list of na mes di s ti n guished i : bat no poll in politics, in science. and in art, ehowingohnte - el their deal rivalry nor profcsßional jealeusyklervg (Cheers.)l sympathising with national underyte , : nerdy mett le, on tie might go through a long list, but d reigners who wished Lion the nemos of three distingui hioideu of 1851. and had actively co-operated in th e E th lL At the effeeti of that he did so because be 11 QP: e be repeated, and that Exhibition might to owlet° o f et the people might be the opening of the raw Pa''' - c s friendly rivalry with fo the si g nal for a rengeog, th e world , and the spread of reigners from all P art- ro w:ion of peace and good enlightneent, and the P RAISING OF THil FIRST COLUMN. The ceremony of. reiAeg the first column of thin new at Penge edifice was yesterday '`performed i n th e presence of a numerous and hiehly, respectu b le assemblage park, the site of the new str ucture. T he c i rcum stauces connected with the cer emony were well calculate d t o ex cite the. intereis and aw a k en the sympathies of a ll w ho were present. We could not but recollect that but a few short montbsiha4 e l apsed since the erection o f th e predecessor of the iet ee d e d structure at S y d en bera was commenced; ,and we r emem b ered well the scient ifi c, pro fessional, and learned objections which were thoP con stantly reiterated against a structure no pre-eminently at variance with the erections other days. We recall to mind how greatly odrdellsregard of the antiquated notions of brick and , morter, with all their Mastive stedotoPai" meats of buttress and foundations, was smiled at, and how our faith in the passibility of erecting, in an almost fabulously short period, an unprecedented edifice of g l a ss and, iron, was . r idi culed by st prolossional" and " scientific". individuals. Th e prophet i n gs of an Airy, and the world-famed accuracy of a Lard nor, were pressed into requisition for the pur pose of showing the impossibility of the thing, or, at a ny rate, of proving that if the " house of cards" were put together, the first manifestation of the displea sure of Berens would serve to scatter it to the winds. In fact, men of science and rising architects then conspired together gravely to prove to demonstration that the consumption of air by the myriads of visitors to the Exhibition Building, tending to produce a vacuum in the interior, would cause the external pressure of the at mosphere to force the building with its gewgaws and contents half way to the Antipodes. We declined to give in our adhesion exclusively to the men of science an d imagination. preferring rather to del./ . with those more practical geniuses whonreep t e eet , d .eaatto ned tiro .ExhibitioreAuilding on the let of May, 851. Of the fate of that building, and the mettefe taken to 'preserve it uponite original site, cur readers'are all aware ; and w w e ill nP le Pr era:r n ie d d outthnt after the meet i m p revements wh i c h in - the building upon its present site earSydenham, few persons will regret thedecison of the Government, er be displeased that the affection of Lord Seymour for " the favourite pump," or the aristocratic tendencies of Lord John Manners should have suc ceeded in accomplishing that which neither winds not storms had been able to effect—viz., the removal of the building from Hyde -park. - It is not nocesaary for us to ,detail the various steps by which the Crystal Palace Company have become pos sessed of the material of the Exhibition building, ants which, under the magic genius of a Paxton, a Wyatt. and a Jones, will shortly assume the proportions and appearence which shall justly entitle it to the designation of the New Crystal Palace; suffice it to say that yester day was selected as the clay upon which the first column of the new edifice should be erected. A special trail was ace )rdingly provided for the conveyance of between three and four hundred visitors to witness the ceremony, who were assured, by means of printed programmes, that conveyances would be in waiting to convey visitor. to the park from the Sydenham station. Right merrily the train proceeded to Sydenham, and three hundred atm fifty passeneers alighted there, and rushed frantically t( leok for the coneeeances. There must be some mistake; nothing was to be found but a travelling " tinker's earn" The train had better go on to Anerley. The passenger resumed their seats amid sundry misgivings as to the that that the next down train would be due. Ultimately Aner ley station was reached, and, animated with that instinc tive love of "sell" common to Englishmen, the road tc the park was reached, when, to! and behold, one "Brix ton omnibus," " licensed to carry twelve inside," and an indefinite number outside. It was clear to demon stration that neither legally nor physically could 350 visitors be conveyed in the ono " bus;" and the remain ing animated " bales of silk" and " chests of bullion," according to the phraseology of the London and Brighton directorate, made their way to the entrance of the park, about a mile distant from the station, where the expected vehicles and their drivers were quietly re posing themselves in the shade. Having thus escaped the dangers of the rail and the perils of the road, the visitors were most cordially received by the chairman and directors of the company, after which reception they proceeded to a second tent, where en opportunity was afforded of examining the plans and drawings of the new boil Ling and park and gardens. The general outline of the plans has already been stated by us, and we need only say that the drawings and models were now examined with the greatest admiration. A card-board model, showing the elevation of the building, with its three transepts and cir cular arched nave, was universally admired, as was also a view of the interior of the nave, around the columns end girders of which were most tastefully entwined beautiful climbing plants; while the palm and other tropical plants appeared to afford a moat agreeable and refreshing shade. The ground plan of the building and of the galleries was also examined with considerable interest; and the space set apart for the exhibition of articles ofmanufacture and art was carefully donned over by many who had already achieved their laurels in the at and in walking velergtb, gtb, late Great Exhibition, and w h o were again prepared a the to stand forward in support o f Br i t i s h i n dustry. eoxar the min g ou atiornondsfth, timeeplan w s and n drawings, ; shortly marked the after two o'clock, the ladi es commence d occupying seats assigned for them, r oun d a spacious area off by ropes, and indic at i ng the site of the future .econd great central transept; the gentlemen f or ming a line behind the ladies. Sh ortly afterwar d s , preceded by nee on the band of the Coldstream G uards, came a P r . — L e ass. headed by a number of Workmen bearing an letters , ln !' -- white banner, on which was inscribed i n blue " Success to the Palace of the People," a nd foll owed by Mr. S. Laing, M.P., Mr. C. Fuller, Mr. Schuster, !lad the other directors of the company; Sir C. FO X ' l.. t 3l on, Henderson, Mr. Jobson, M r. C ochrane, Si r J. Pax al. Mr. D. Wyatt, Mr. 0 Jon es , M r. Belshaw, a nd a lag. her of' other gentlemen con necte d w i th the undertaking. The signal being given, a n um b er of workmen inright good style, and with lusty l ungs, procee d e d to haul ri ap the column above the base pl ate an d soc k e t, when Mr. Laing stepped forward, and deposited in the lotverp por tion of the column a glass vessel, containing the coins of the realin, and bearing the following inscription:— " This Column, The first support of the Crystal Palace, d for A Building of purely Engli s h Architecture destine the recreation and instruction of the Million, 852, Was erected on the s t h day of August, , j Queen In the _lfith year of th e re i gn of her Majesty Victoria, By Samuel Laing, Esq., MT-, Chairman of the Crystal Palace compoP. a part, The original structure, of w hi ch this column formsaessrs was built after the desi gn o f Sir Joseph NW bY S. w here Fox, Henderson, and C o ., and stood i n Hyde Kalg ee id's it received the contributions; of all Nations at t he Exhibition, _ _ REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE CROPS. riIHE AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE and 2 GARDENER'S CHRONICLE cf TO :MORROW will contain a full Report of the State of the Crops throughout the Country. Order of any Newsvender. A. single copy will be sent on receipt of postage stamps. Office for Advertisements, 5, Upper • Wellington-street, Covent garden. Established 1841. MEDICAL, INVALID, AND GENERAL LIFE OFFICE, 25, Pall-mall. During the last Ten Years this-Society has issued more than Three Thousand Three Hundred and Fifty Policies — Covering Assurances to the extent of Thirteen Hundred Thousand Pounds, and upwards-- Yielding Annual Premiums 'amounting to nearly Fifty-eight Thousand Pounds. Ths Society is the only one possessihg Tables for the Assurance of Diseased Lives, Healthy Lives assured at horde and abroad, at lower rates than at most other offices. A Bonus of 50 per cent. on the Premiums paid was aided to the Polici s at last Division of Profits. - Agents wanted. Prospectuses, forms of proposal, and every other information, may be obtained of the Secretary, at the chief office, or Oa 'application to any of the Society's Agents in the country. F. G. P. NEISON, Actuary. C. 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Interest or Dividend, is payable half - y earl y , in January andJaly. Capital Stock, £lOO,O OO . te The Capital Stock is altogether distin ct and separate from the wi Depositors' re Stock m in the elmt constitutes,h Association, and has been provided in order toeent g render the security of the Assured complete. Fund, l a nv gewsatrmanetneteDf ePorarttbmenag • LIFE DEPARTMENT. I This Department embraces a comprehensive and well-regulated provements. va luable and important im 3ystem of Life Assurance , w ith many Full information and prospectuses may be obtained, on application at the Head Office of the Association, or to the respective . &gents, throughout the United Kingdom, PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. N.B. Applications for Agencies may be made to the Managing Director. f ; 4l' 4$ SECURITY. TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS, Ti LIFE ASSURANCE and 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 surance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE' ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments, IL B. SHERIDAN. TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. IL B. SHERIDAN. A PPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops and all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Carries, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to vrfectly digest the food. The daily nse of this aromatic andilt dons Sauce Is the best safe guard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Len and Perrins, 19, Fenchnrch street, London, and 68, Broad-street; Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other Oilmen and Merchants, London; •and enerally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B. Toga ard agains . t imitations, see that the names of " LEA and PERRINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. Oe.; A the ----- ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET INFrumi PIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. WITH FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. In French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free, for Forty-two Stamps, ELF-PRESERVA TION ; an S Analytical Investigation of the Physiology and Functions of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that important subject affects the health and happine• s or Man, with its DlS4nalifleations and Impe diments, tracing their origin to the effects of juvenile solitary habits, youthful excess, tropical climates, or close steely ; follqwed by prac tical remarks, founded' on twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, cal Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, Syphilis, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System. Il lustrated by 50 coloured Engravings, on the Anatomy of the Repro ductive Organs and their relative conditions in Health and Disease, By SAMUEL LAWERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON, DOCtOY of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University am,. burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Aledical Society, o t l a e l Europe. medical Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &e., &c. The essential object of this treatise is to - point out the fearful consequences resulting from irregularities and excesses, whi c h have produce d degradation e z o c i e n d nr e en. in eI In Man have hurt, a o d n r e t - r , more misery in Youth, Perhaps, any The treatment other class e a l n a d s sporefmd disease kn de o c ur a) u • at to m al o l d e e t r a n ges p ,of ethologists. life, adopted is founded on experience gains m the most celebrated ate relief and itself a sufficient schools of medicine ybsottchianisn wth.hisocot:try and d in . tcho:trinwehn the personal supervision of Dr. La'Mert, himself one of the n fe I e devoted The results of the knowlepodgretatnhtushraacnciruhiroedmare,o_hicearle legally divided qualified studiest o p t h h is trzu every peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental ultimate cure are described in detail. her professional retation to the generative system, and the . means of immediate of Dr. La'alert, who has taken the most distinguished guarantee that those who may placa d emseives under hie care - will, in every instance, meet with that elleate considand academic honours at home and abroath, .15 in eration and inviolable secrecy which are so requisite in the treatment of these cases. ay be had of 3 G Published by the Author, and p ray , . • ilbert, 49, Pater nester-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; ,pos tebolte-str - ciannarket ; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or fr e ee by str eet, frty-tar stamps, from the author, who ' s ay be f_ , . Ited pertanav or _ lettan daily, from Ten till Two. and from Six till Eight.. • by --,------ SUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO RAISE THE DUCHESS OF KENT STEADIER, Yesterday a successful effirt was made to raise thi s ve3sel from the place where she lay hi mid channel, be. tween Northfleet and Grays, and which had become 0 , matter of the utmost necessity, in order to remove th e obstruction to the navigation of the river. At low water, yesterday morning, all the preliminary arrangements having been completed, the chains were fastened down and tightened as much as possible, and a t all fresh chain secured to the mainshaft of the engine, in lieu of one which bad broken the preceding day. ba r. Bell, that t e captainwas secured t he u re d di b v e e l r o s w , d w e a sc te e r n . ded T hinrepearoshonahtio see being passed underneath the bottom of the sunk en vessel, and others secured to the engine, were passed over and secured to the two barges and lighter. In the year of our Lord 1851." e I, your glass, Will modestly discover to yourself, That of yourself ---- . Mr. Laing l , V M hic .P h . 3. , •e S t i y r ou C k . n F ow ox n , o M t o r f . ." Laa'rsn,:ivaenrd, Mr. Cochrane then taking a winch from a sil ver we ans ot proceeded to secure the column to the base b y rva l un screws and nuts in the ordinary manner. j, d e band lute was then fired by the guns on the groun m struck up the National Anthem, and frotremendous young, from workman and master, rose o , lle bo p e ople." cheer tor " The Qaeen and the Palace 01 ' _ bier , and Mr. Lama M.P., then addressed the ass e c w orapac y the said—As chairman of the Crystal Palac e st c olumn of duty bus devolved on me of fixing the 6r hody the glo the new structure which is intended to 00 2 0 - e 185 1 as a rims recollections of the Great Exhibition, national in fixed and abiding reality for purposes„,,,)llolpartance struction and improvement.—(Cheers.) T he ded th e pre of such an object might well have derds e oocu pics a tar old and sense on this occasion of some one w o h y p iic eye than the more conspicuous position in the P ott . I believe, humble individual who now addresschsioll we all enter however, that it is the very feeling eat national under tain of the deep importance of this gre s _ oa i that at this taking which has led us to the cone't l o f inauguration stage of the proceedings the cereonY f a a w organ of the would be most fitly entrusted to thu`e , us we all do, company.—(Hear, hear.) Recollectics now that the parent idea which we prealopments originated carry out in new and untried dell:lose name is so de with the meritorious Prince I v i w i t h the glories of servedly and intimately assocfat? a l s o that the fairy l l labouring to the Great Exhibition—recollect in g. a phoenix from t it s 11 structure, which is about to riso tto presence of our gra- I ashes, was so often honoured by_ I confess cious and beloved Sovereignsort of the very highest wo feel very strongly that any patronage ts ,t which we aim, and would be unworthy of the obje c an d e rtaken.—(Cheers.) of the en t erpr i se w hi c h we ha vec'corded to us if we show That such patronage will b® ° r ain n o doubt.—(Hear.) ourselves worthy o f it I enterts s of art and science t On all occa s io ns w hen the intere the moral and r e in coacerned, and, above a ll, ~w e h o e f i lt he population are in lectual improvement of th question, the country ha s - b - i e worth all the patron /the patronage, but that whei°ten.ed action and affectionate age in the world—the enitg — La dy the Queen and her solicitude of our Soverei g n obeers.) At the same time, carry illustrious consort.—V-' --- n order to command such every one must feel that,_ . that, patronage, we must w 9" emerged from the chyrsolite we deserve it; and given actual that until we have fully c __ paoy, and state of a commercial °" a . f w ish, ;AL. O. our power, to Pledges, not only of "r o bie objects by which we pro premeture, and ev.oa fess to be animated, it 7 kr potful to venture to solicit presumptieme and d - ,`,i m hitious enough to say thrt out the high and 11 _ 111 . 01 be much patronage as We a .. ` , an d not very distant, day to . we hope at some Nu" io t h e meantime it cnly re obtain.—(Heer, he ar '?, ia i n m en of the people, should do mains that we, the ; 4ffectivtly, without parade or os- cur work quietly and .„ ben we consider the work tenteAion. And, trulY n t " formally commenced, it we no which has this day 4ee lies before us. Former ages have light enterprise whic h and many of them of surpassing ratte f i p a l ace s e nough, 0 all r.ad of the banging gerdetn, magnificence. We have palace temples of Egypt, and Of Babylon, the c°l°9s- o f Nineveh and Persepolis. nany the gorgeous stare red fragments of Neree Golden of us have seen the Ve tte Palace in the Palatine . hill, and the vast ruins w hi c h I that attached p he t i n g e h e t h it ain was that Af a te g r r t e h a e t tide a i h n a v d v a r s i s e e m a e t r o t e s d o ii -1 u e en to the engine of the sunken vessel, and onevident was passed underneath her stern , those being t h e chain s W hi ch which bad the greatest we i g ht att a ch ed to the m , Tne vessels were, at length , ob served to m ove , and t flotilla drifted slowly a wa y with the tide an d wi ins, which ao little showed that the sunken vessel was off the ground moving. In this m anner the y drifted slo w l y and about two hours and a ha lf, b y which time a for distance o f about three-quarters o f a mile up the river, towards Grays, had been made . Havin g got into shallowetr"dB water the bottom of the sunken vessel was found to t ouch m ground, and no further p ro g ress could be then the plished. [o rn . On taking soundings it was found that there were ten fathoms of water where s he la y , being three fath oms less than where she had be en moved from. The next will be to bring her i nto still shallower water, end step dually towards the shore, and when placed abovelo; water mark, the sand w ill be cleared out, and the ',rem,- - made w -- a t er -tight, in order t o be towed u p the river, into the repairing dock. To aid in these furth er ceedings a Governm ent lighter from Chatham i 8 at pro ceedings in addition to those already engaged in the under taking. During these proceedings, the passing steamere slackened speed, in orde r not to make a swell. Just the time of the stinktin vessel again touching the ground, the Ravensbourne, Antwerp steamer, the coming into collision with which caus ed the ' accident, passed by h er on her outward voyage. The success which attend2d the undertaking yester day has now placed the recovery of the sunken vessel almost beyond a doubt, and its final accomplishment is to be attributed in a grew., cleasure to the skill and s c i ence display e d in the arduous undertaking, which w as con ducted under the superintendence of Mr. James Grier , e_n e gineer, and an experienced body Of divers, under Ai r ' ll ' of Whitstable, who .have been engaged in flume : roes in similar undertakings,..though scarcely one present gee many difficulties as the present. During the . the managing yesterday, Mr. - E. W • lb , . ' proceedings y • . W. • rts, gad= Com g director of the Commercial Steam N,,,, t .. PauY, and Captain Humphreys, the late cap. tain of the Duchess of Kent. ' were present. ......---_ '• Lord cord Stratford de Redcliffe had au interview with the Earl of Derby Yesterday at his official residence in Downing-street. amongst mankied.—(Cheers.) Ho had, there fore, the greatest satisfaction in announcing t h e adherence of Chevalier Bunsen, M. Van de Weyer, and Mr. Abbott Lawrence to their project. • As ell present were conver sant with the history of the Greet Exhibition of 1851, it wculd he idle to detain them with any retrospect, and ho would simply say that the idea of that Exhibition originated in the noble end philosophic conception of the highest personage in the realm next to the Sove reign, and was developed into a world's wonder end at trection without parallel.--(Loud cheers.) He could not refrain from salting at ention to the almost providential cireamatances which had co-operated in bringing about that magnificent re-ult. The accidental discovery of a water lily of gigantic dimensions in another hemisphere had set his friend Sir Joseph Paxton about devising means of household accommodation for the Victoria regia, and she plan he deviied for that accommodation expanded into the idea of affording accommodation under a crystal roof for the assembled nations of the universe. —(Load cheers.) When that unrivalled exhibition had done its work, when the time bed home, as in the case of all sublunary grandeur, that it must die, a bitter feel ing of regret was felt that that which had been a great Opportunity for the instruction of the people should pass away without an enduring record.—(Cheers.) That idea took a variety of shapes: In the first place, it took the shape of pressure from without upon the Legislature of this country, to p rese rve the Crystal Palace on its original site. That attempt did not succeed, and for i good reason. He had regretted the failure at the time, and had been somewhat dispos ed to reproach the Legislature for their great indifference to the wants of the people. Bat experince had corr ected that short-sighted itire hadnotion, and taught bim that t he Le g is- England donequite right in leaving the p eo p le of _to their own resources. The consequen ce of the vote negativing the m • arntenance of the old Crystal Palace had been to giveArha th rn em a new and more beaut iful crystal Palace at Syci Crystal Palace would rise; Like cheers.) The ol d e a - pheenix, more beautiful than ever; and, not to n waste words, after the models which bad been ex hibit e d repeat his belief that on the an adjoining tent, he woult have a crystal pelacelst of May, 1853, they would passed away. (Hear, hear.) far superior to th a t w hich had descidbe, He wo u ld now p ro ceed to , as briefly as possible, the obj ec t s w hi c h they intended to ca rr y out in that hoped to see com pl ete d i s dgloriousenham Park. Those budding, which he n ob jects might be briefly classed under the he a d o f recrea tion,erc instruction, an d Comm to the question of recreation , commercial utility. With respect they could no t b ut f ee l strongly that there were pomp grounds for th e re p roac h often addressed to Englishmen, that w hil e th e y k new better than most men how to wa industry, they knew worse th an any and create obj ec t s o f selvete—(Cheers and laughter.) I h t ow to amuse them that in that respect they were must f be admitted foreign nations, to whom in other respectse theyrior to teeny perior. It must be admitted that amidstthe striking were su and noble qualities of the labouring men ofn there was a slight deficiency in that pond!), and England ms thetic qualifications which refined the character of some nations of the continent. It was not true accord ing to the representation of Englishmen in the French vaudeville, that they went about with bull-dogs at their htele and halters round their wives' necks—(Loud laughter)—but still they must admit that the popular exaggeration was founded upon some faint and remote degree of verisimilitude.—(Hear, hear.) It must be ad. witted, then, that if they could furnish th e masses of the people with ' a rather more ennobling recreation than they could find on Windmill-hill or at Greenwich fair, or worse than either, in the gin palace, they would have gone a great way towards advancing to perfection the character of the English nation.—(Hear, hear.) The c h a racter of the nation had even in his recollection made great advances, more especially among the labouring i classees, and he believed the time bad now come when 1 the gentlemen of England must look to . themselves i' they wished to keep their places— al ( l Hear, hear)—if thee, wanted to keep in advance in the qualities tiles went to make the perfect E n glishmen.—(Cheers.) He head no doubt but that they would do so, and that. while elevating the character of the masses, they should see the aristocracy elevating themselves to still greater heights and more intellectual refinements.—(Cheers.) I t a ppeared to him that the true doctrine of equality was, not dragging down the high to the level of the low. but elevating the low to the level of the high.—(Loud chef rs.) Be did say , speaking from a pretty intimate acqueeintsnce with the habits and character of the working classes, and he believed his friend, Mr. Peto, who sat on hie right band, would earth im out. in the asse rtion, that in all the sterling qualiies of English men they found no deficiency in the labouring man— that in integrity, and even the more chivalrous feelings of honour and self denial, there was no deficiency in that class of people, and that all they wanted to raise them to the level of their more fortunate and refined countrymen was the application of that maxiut which they all remembered in the Latin Grammar: " Ingenues didicisse fideliter artes Emollit mores nec sinit esse feros." A little refinement, a little polish, such as he hoped woulo be communicated by the marvel s of the Crystal Palme, would, he honestly believed, render the mass of our working population as near perfection as it was pos sible+ to look for anything in this sublunary sphere.— (He asa hear.) As the mesas of recreation, the whole queution depended on the temptation they could hold out to those classes to visit the palace. As regarded the temptation to visit, he thought that the exp erience of the Exhibition of 1851 fully confuted the notion that the people of England were unworthy of enlightened re creation, and that to offer it to them was on l y throwing pearls to swine. They saw three millions of visitors, in a period of less than six m onths, conducting thenssefves with, the greatest decorum, and such conduct was the best refutation of the calumny to which he had adverted, and the best proof that if they made a place worthy of the people of England, they would flock to it in nayriadS, as they had done before.--(Cheers.) As to the means of inetruction, it must be understood that they reposed in thus building to combine instruction with anamsement: and ass to the means of instruction which they proposed to offer, he could not illustrate the generel principle bet fact, that the ten ter than by referring to the notoriousl r to appeal to the den 6 Y of the present age was no longer ere words, to appeal irate fleet by dry abstractio ns, or ni a man but offering to being, him, all the senses of the human bel , •ons of the works of na bins, as it were, illustrated edie. . heir great object was tura ;and of s cience.—(Chee rs.) a ll the marvels which to present illustrated editions of . t th net and science had created in this nin h heen ce ntury He would give them one instance. They proposed to hole human family, give an ethnological series of thew had not means to purchase in w-hicb the young man who . . _ _ . , large works, or who had been studying Dr. Yritcaard, might come there end for a shilling get comprehensive notian of the subject.—(ficar, hear.) Another lion ,might bbed books, or in &attire, in which, without reading rao volving themselves in the dust and whirl of a Manchester cottou-mill, they might see the manufacture at a glance, frets the moment the raw meterial went in until it emerged in die beautiful gauze and muslin w ith which so many o f the fair ladies around shim were decorated. As far, then, as instruction was concerned there would be no deOency in the new Crystal Palace. But to descend to commonplace objects of co mmercial utility, he would s.sk 'what wee another great principle of the present day ? What stared them in the face at every turning? Colessal advertising vans and Brobdignagiau boets. Toe prirciple was the prinoiple of advertising,—(He-r, him...) It was in our commercial age a principle of firsd-rate necessity, enabling people to compare the valiie they obtained in one p lace with the va ill 9 another.—(Hear, hear.) Great w rind unriv a ll e d e in the 'glories of the Great Ex hib ition of 1851, gre e t er e s, g re e"t ee were the exertions of the patriots who— promoted it, he coed tell them that after all it was the principl e o f al ver rising that started that Wonder.—(He ar , AO let him further tell them, that hear.) woe ild be frequented by numerous a place like that ve reiser would like to attract. classes who m an ad inevitably visit them, all count All foreigners would resort p to them, so that their country visitors to town would and: hugest advertising van thatascs would be the best —( Hear, h e ar.) I t would had over been exhibited. supply another great wan t which had been ofte n f e lt in has ear. They all knew that being a great nationa l in the early ages of e r o i mums there were large fairs people, and having enormous attracting great gr i l sn as p s r e ovee merits had superseded thethegeushtraffic. Exhibition x ion of 1851 showed that a world's fair was bus ttill commercial asost airy., Let them only imagine wshenatheir arrangement eo.f the Cyrstal Palace was carried out, *what li ",, e : idol lopraont would be given to another subject, w Thpeak- I ene& it would have on the business of shoP x Pin h T niust Ba y ing es he did in the presence of th e fairer presen t s ent carried that the way in which shopping w,t Z t L e t o the lords on was by no means agreeable fey col a b r i n g all the of the creation.—(Laughter.) 0 trua tastes would be masker pieces of art togetbri; i e of dress would be eats formed, true :esthetic Pfi.tscsloald be conferred on sca blished, and great bent.,, ct 0 f which the importance ciety. This was a _lll-ibt a s many gentlemen were could not be overrate.. t detain them further than wou ld no b y to follow him, bet succes s to the Crystal Palace." aga in propesivc uaa syr, said he had to addrets a few Mr Scor r t o e w ere more especially connected • with wards to those e• for ho Was about to the andertaltiaro brace that b e nearlyall propos© a toest pres—t t* ••.i. 1 which W 0 should drink -e . eee uaeneed re , se they i t ° P — ' e Be had the greater pleasure •this, visitere. in hi - cause he feirou e that, as one of the humblest beginners of this i Slate ' derteking he s great us t aw present so la - d'sth euished • • rge a body of nos es i a, • by Posatces in 60 ~lets, by personal character, tied by extensive influence. He saw I preseueo sometoing like a guarantee of ta ' in their goodwill to,verda the undertaking, and 0, their cordial toga cordial c oncurrence in accomplishing its great social . Everything they had done up to thin a die rages, pronouuced by everybody, exec pt themsel ve sjl°ls3 2a t had been i and those who knew their siecezity, impassible. Ueliehed that the Crystal Palace could be t was at first Then the thing was so grand that it was impossibleperpetuated. wan could be got to buy the Crystal Pale any the impossibility existed, ten Eoglie,hme-ee. But, while else, were baying the Crystal Palace. la, lead nobody Englishmen believed in each other, Th These ten more — they believed in the people of En ey did They believed that the Crystal gland:—(Oheers.) Palace had its main stay in the hearts of common EngliAimen, and that in the common sense of common Englishmen Would