The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-21 00:00:00

CONTRACTS for SEAMEN' S CLOTHING. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport services, Somerset-place, July 16, 1852. The Commissioners for executing the °Mee of Lord High Admiral of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland do hereby gi;',P notice, that' on 'ilitrasnmr, the sth August next, at One o'cloek, they. be ready to treat With such persons as may be wilting to Contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford and Gosport, the undermentioned Articles, viz.:— To be delivered at IL.-`), T. Fs C 7 ,oi. 0 •C" Deptford. Duck .• ...... •• • • Blue ClothfOr Trousers, No. 2.. Blue serge.. • •••• • • - • " Blankets Whe • • • • " " TaPeit Black, half inch. Blue Worsted . {Stained Bone.. Horn Small .. Buttons White Metal . White Bone .. Japanned .... g I macaw, t 74 5 . 2 : 2,000 800 Tiesun . 1,000 Yards. 18,500 Tenders will not be received for less than half of any of the above quantities, and separate tenders must be made for each place, and no attention will be paid to any offer not so made. Samples of the articles may be seen at the said Office between the hours of Ten and Two only, and also at the Victualling-yards at Go sport and Plymouth. The conditions of the revised Contracts, to which particular atten tion is called, may be seen at the said 0111ce, at the Victualling- Yards at Gosport and Plymouth, at the Office of Commander Bevis, at Liverpool, and of the Collector of Customs at Bristol /co Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of Treaty, and the party tendering, or an agent for him duly authorised in writ ing, must attend on Friday, the 6th August next, at One o'clock, to hear the result of his Tender. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Alml raitY, and bear In the left-hand corner the words, " Tender for ," and must also be delivered at Somerset-place ac companied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering in the sum of 201. per cent on the value, for the due performance of the Contract, if ex ceeding 2,5001., and one person, if under that earn. " CLERGY FUND" of the CHURCH of N._) ENGLAND ASSURANCE INiTITITTIIN, for "the Relief of Distressed Clergymen, and the Widows and Orphans of clergymen, an' also for granting Aid to enable Clergymen with 11- laited Incomes to provide for their Families, by Assuring their Lives at Reduced Premiums." Notice is hereby given, that the Directors will, On FRIDAY, the 15th day of October next, proceed to the selection of as many Appli cations for Assistance f rom the stain Fund as tic amount at their ! , ssal for the Y ear 1852 ivlii admit. The necessary Forms will se 'mar for de leery to Applicants on and after the Bth instant, and • mustbe 1 )e returned to the Office not later than the Ist day of Septem ber reflowi n • ti on ot . th g, la order to affJrd the ne,:.essary time for the examina e cases. Church By order of the Board of Directors, WM. EMME NS, Secretary, o f England Life and Fire Assurance (Maze, 5 , Lothbury, July 1, 1852. THE NATIONAL PATENT STE A.M FUEL COmPANY. Th e certificates o f th e s h ares o f thi s Company will shortly b e rea d y n '". ex changed for the Banker's receipt The D:rectors beg to an °Unce, that in order to carry into effect their determination of li rnit,n ti g the liability of the shareholders to the amount of their respec ee shares, th ey will not require their signatures to the Deed of th e .„ e " ) PanY until the period when the fi ••st division of the profits is r a Yable. O n t h at occasion, the party presen ti ng th e certificates will en titled to be regi s t ere d as th e proprietor of the shares, and w ill m be b_Paid the divid en d d ue upon t h e same . S o much confidence has en plaeed by the public in this Company, that the Dire'tors feel plea , ure in announcing that active business will be at once ,"tfueneed, and th a t th e y w ill a t an early period be r ea dy to su p p l y YLe large quantities of Fuel now required by some of the principal atteatn It'aviation Companies. In The Aemiroltv and e th er certificates granted during the last 18 ' . Ate rove this is superior to any now tired, an p d that it that possesses fuel many advantages over other the best steam Coal of the kingdom. OSMUICD LEWIS. Secretary. Company's Offices, 49, Fenchurch-street. eirDESIRABLE RESIDENCE, EXMOUTH, DEVON. o he SOLD, puntrint to an ORDER of the CAn 1 ' 4 (1 1 1 COURT of CHA.NCERY, made in a cause of Nv7, I IIALFC against PROFFITT, with the approbation of JAMES soL,LIAm FARRER, Esquire, one of the Masters of the Court, me time in the latter end of the month of August next, of which d ue notice will be given, t An elegant and very desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, with Garden, and Pleasure Gnds. called the Temple, at Ex. in the county of Devon. The Estate is of LeasehAd Tenure,' heldheldfor a ter m o f ninety - nine years, determinable on three lives. The t Will take place at the Globe Hotel, Exmouth. ,he Prem ses may be viewed seven days prier to the Sale. rarticulars and Conditions of Sale are in the course of prepare -I,°_,n, and may be shortly had gratis, at the Chambers of Sir Richard Chancery. l nde late one ot the Masters, in Southampton-buildings, 41q -lane, London ; of Messrs. Baxter, Somerville, and Co., Inn-ft Ids; Messrs. Beisley and Co., No. 1, Lincoln's t' s uelds; Messrs. Cole, Adelphi-terrace, Strand ; and Messrs. C' w es and Wedlake, King's Bench-walk, Temple ; of Mr. John trtnale, solicitor, Lichfield ; of Mr. Thomas Hodson, solicitor, place ; and of Messrs. Hiern and Mylne, Stafford; and at the a of sale, and at the principal inns at Exeter. Dated 15th July, 1853. tt of the FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD ESTATE, _ B AR N E II_NGHA.M. TO be SOLD pursuant to an ORDE R HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, WILLIAM MALE v. PROFFITT, with the approbation said Court, at the made n o i f th j e Am c E a s use CART - MALE Falcams. Esquire, one of the Masters of the Acorn I nn , Upper Temple-street, Birmingham in the county of --, f august next, Warwick, some time in the latter part of the month and Seve ral FREEHOLD and LEASE HOLD ME SsuAGES PREMISES. situate in Bordersley-street, Coleshill-street, places in Bi rm i ngham, and also certain Ground Rents payable in re speot of th e said Premises, and other Partic The Premises may be v i ewed seven days prior to the Sale. ulars and Conditions of Sale are in the course of prepara tion, and may shortly be had gratis at the Chambers of Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, late one of the Masters, in Southarripton-bui.ld ingt, Chanter y, and of the following Solicitors in London . Messrs. Baxter, Somerville and f'o Lincoln's Inn-fields ;of NI!""" Pasley and Co., Orville' of Messrs. Cole, race, Stand ; and of Messrs. Clowes,: N ' Vedlake, and Co., King's Bench-wlk, Temple • at Lichfield, of Mr. John Cartmale, of Mr. A delphi-ter- Thomas noa,t,o, uc,.1... ~i,,,.',. fisvc--, ... ,,,4 er m."" °Pill'q Simpson, solicitors ; and at Stafford, of Messrs. Hiern . and Mylne, solicitors; and of Mr. John Roderick, auctioneer, Birmingham ; and at the principal Inns In Birmingham, Coventry, and Wolver hampton. --- ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS, TRAFALGAR -SQUARE. N otice is hereby given, LAST WEEK.t the ExiHEITIONT f the RYAL 4CAOEItY will FIN kLLY hat CLOiS on SATURDAY o next, the 21tn instant, at SEAT O'CLOCK PEW ISELY. Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling, Catalogue, One Shilling. JOHN prolscorr , RA. , see. rahibitor s are requested to send for their Works on Thursday, the 29th or Friday, the 30th instant. PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION. LECTURES. By J. H. Pepper, Esq., on Testing Gold, and on tie Australian Gold Districts ; and also on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine. By Dr. Bachhoffne- on the Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire ; and on Experimental Philosophy. BY Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles. BY George Bnckland. Esq., on \taste, Classical and Popular, assisted ....by Madame Bregazzi and Mi ss Bl anche Younge, R. A. of Music. -LNe'w Series of Dissolving Views.—Exhibition of the Microscope, &c. 4.dmission, Is.: Schools and Children under Ten years of age, l oaf-Price. For Hours, see Programme. LAURENT'S CASINO, ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. Open every eveni ng by Lane t'' s Celebrated Band. Principal Corns t-a-Ptston, M. Roulcourt. Doers open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and orminate at half-past eleven. Admission —ONE SHILLING. goafent undertaken; j o urneys into u re F4MIGRANTS.—Many years --- a far distant countries were less freq uently mono indeed, the in lucements were less, and the expensive and tedious. Yet even then an Outfitting Department was kept by E. MOSES and SON, and was liberally encouraged by au Persons about to leave England. But now , when thousands are emig ra ti ng —when distance is forgotten, and prospects brighten with gl or i ous anticip :tons of richer in abundance--the Outfitting Department of ar. MOSES and SON'S magnificent trade assumes a prominence t ruly surprising. Why should it be otherwise They have un tquallel facilities, from long experience arid universal connexions; t hey have a stock unequalled in the world for extent, suitability, and q u ality ; they have had more patronage in this department than any other house they pay immediate attention to all applications made by Emigrants, for whose special accommodation a separate depart ',lent is kept in E. MOSES and SON'S gigantic Establishment , :old, What is of greater importance still, their Outfits are superior elUality, and lower in price, than those of any other establishment. pt! requisite information relative to sailing of vesse's, &c., and full a in of Outfits, may be obtained on application, or forwarded to any of the kingdom free of charge. St. Swithin'a is passed, and no change in the weather. If we are edit tradition, the hot days are long to co n tinu e ; and many Wi ltexchange the crowded, busy City for country quietude and the healthy breezes of the sea coast. Let each lady and gentleman pro cure Dress for these occasions at the Magnificent Emporiums of novelty and fashion maintained by E. MOSES and SON : its beauty,. novelty, and variety surp asse s a ll prev i ous displays. J uvenile Clothing of unparallel e d e l egance , prepared expressly for Dress s u for all the season by a ce l e b ra t e d staff of artists, whose talents have Dean entirely devoted to It s d es i gns. Light and Elegan , t at classes, suitable for all professions and occupations and SON'S.MOSES No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HousE Ix oft OUT Ow LONDON. except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, tinories, 83, 64, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating. London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oxford-street, 1,2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street. Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant T Illors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Debt 4 4d Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen. Elablishmenta are closed from sunset Friday to ann.st on B eturdlys, when business is rearmed till Twelve o'clock. fWI list A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a 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, aPPlleation. lei l'on pule Francais. I Qui si parla Italian°. Hier Barl e t t man Deutsch. Aqua se liable Espanol. _ 24EDIC A-T 4 ADVICE ON TIIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF With PIain YOUTH Directions for their Prevention and Care. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. Just published, in French, E nglish, German, Dutch, Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d Spanish, Author ~ or post-free from the for Forty-two Stamps, and QELF. r R' ESt RVA.TION , an ky Analytical Investigati on of the Physiol • ane Functions of Marriage, in all the bearings in which that import subject a fleets the health and happineks of Man, with its disquahilacnt• clirnents, tracing their origin to the effec•s of .. venu : s i o o i rg and impe- Youthful excess, tropical climates, or close J attidY ; follow solitary habits, e by prac tical remarks, founded on twenty years• experien ce in the treatment of imp,i„enee, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness. he to rrhcea, SY; hills, and all diseases of the Urinary and Generative System, Il lustrated by 10 coloured Engravings, representing the Anatomy of the Reproductive Organs in Health and Disease. By SAMUEL LA'AIERT, M.D., , no BEDFORD-SQUARE, LON] ) It mOetor Of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the Uni vereity 0 er Liceburgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital M e di cal tdi SOCie.tYs Apo ntiate of thecaries' Hall, London, Member of the ilunterian Medical S oc i ety of Edinburgh, &c., &c. .4 ._ This work contains a plain and complete description o f the nine 3,1 7 and physiology ef th roductive organs, and of their relative e onditions in health and d e is r e eP e Dr La'Mert, who has taken th e highest medical honours, as e ss videnced by the diplomas and testiru Male inserted in the work, is the only le-ally qualified medical man 'Who has exalts vely, and treatment of these cour, for n many years, be consulted with advan- Paa hi. He may tie by all those whose co " be-ome debilitated astitutions may have - inrough secret practices r by the excesses of lat er years, whereby the pafquired in youth, o marred the objects of *lan. !age frustrated, and e eaaures of life are marr , nee itself rendered a term of tuicess- Lag Misery and regret. Published by the Author, and . . ...holster-row • Hannay, 63, Oxford may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater a*YMarketi; Gordon, 146, a rst reet : s — , lane Titchborne-strect, or free by bet for forty-twoest enhallstret; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; he llay on th . am Ps. from the author's residence, keng To g a ei.. ""se disorders Personally, or by letter, -- me P.DCI Bona Bi z ~.„ ..a. Eight. 100,000 6,000 100,000 No. 16,000 sls. 600 Gross. 650 900 . , . b r7 ed / , • -e- - c-‘d • ~.. .. • L.,. . „ . _ .. . . . . ....._ .. - 1 .. 1 • - • , ////' ..- i . , -- ' ~......._ ,/---------- ' •• .. , - . . .n - 0 , , "ow • .... t .d....,, ~t_.,•*. ~,, , , , _ , , ~, ‘ t r.,. 7 ,.. •. , 1t,i...--1..e s - ' ;, , ,I , ~.t. , , . ~:•,_; ~..f t, ,,,, f s • .3. TY r . ?,, ~,,, c ,--:1 4 4 ...p i1it ,"' (• ;. , . . ... . .. 4. • ,4. ..., _.,...1.: ...._____.. „---- , ..... 4 . ,,,, --- 0, --- -7 -., ~,,,,,,, ~,c, 4-ir. ~,, ,--- ),,.% --' fr , --/./ ‘ , 4N '5 . ,v . It - \, , ' - :c;,,,,.. : :.: .-..,,•... --.. • . .--. 10 **. ii ~.-.--. , -,--.t ., , . . 1 . o - ; - . I \- 4 . -- '''' ", 4-01 _ ... ' , , i ' 4 .:', • _1 i,.,---_-- •.1..,.,.,,,,,,,,,:,.,, . ~, v ki - ,. ~:5.. - --- , ....._ 4„ irr, , ,i - ' 7 .,_ I •-_--...... ,V - ,..T3 ,; ' , :7 4 ,7? ~• ' 1, - --5, i ,s, • y i, , 0- ; • 1:. , ..5,-._ - dIP P .. ''''''. ~, . ' ':i s '', ,, ~ • -' .' ''- 1:: , _ ,„,„ . ' . --47- '' ~ ' 41.'`k _ - 7N ..... ., , t , ,i,,.. .........W 1411 i git ' , .-f.,Wk --- 0 . V-Ir. iqt, Z:., ~it ~ ~., '' ..„1 ~,,.? -• ,- 1--,... \,41,....,,,V..,44 -' . '. -IN y,13 - '' - '° l ;°A , A.- ~, , "i , , /,r/i, •%- 0 -'- - ' 4.-. • '° ' "'"--- ' 1. ‘1: '''- . 1. '''' '11714 L . ", ! A i :I.": ID°N ' 1 :. : . l"'' :::.'. 4 \' ' . ' '''' ' '4.. MIIIIMIIIMMEINIer..---_ , °. '' ~t- SPIRIT of the PUBLIC _OURNALS. T I M a) e,f E li iro: S lits: . ,te - 1:1:..0A1 inilbi:t,i3upeaaitr.(ns3isiinisijoe served e very h easy em bar.and must which have inspired some of the Jeceni„reiections of candi dates. We will not venture to do , more-than allude faintly to the story of Aristides, but will adopt as a plainer illustra ti- n of our suspicions the instance of an old ocaing hack. The old mare might have been true to' the _road for twenty years, have never shirked her collar on the await or saved her loins on a decline--but it was all no use. Thetime must come at last when she could no more live up. to . .the neces wsaryveDpna,tEceu3r,oednnoototot ff ro ew a r d, nor even answer to the waip as the wbi ‘ ,ek nitlyrbahrodechDdokafoepdirtopshsdhteowi Dolphin contractor. h y no tr iil. did aetcrh tot o his r .. best Past TRoyalh_est service 4 : upfl :id o cr g egmoca. or t the a Whatht t s r a s o ft doner t into hn eno t Ifin z the yard To o auell u ei p c; (: , ) o. n ueesue t o his re p j r e i o n t c oo iple f , orw s E t y g n o c . o u r l t t i h s e.L-Pammthueitmehrge: that G h a e f o ew t o h b o se m rv e a t t r i o o p n o s i ton elections trieojoe:tion wereof We ventured for Lancaster, and Mr. Bernal for 'Rochester. otioisatitculoesnee.y.ollf e L r a e ni w b a ei s ti t l h o e vh cas ich e , of he a i n laa u .. 1 represented e r ultra-Liberal. s i e b n e : e a , : . r u id t l3 h - e ." Un fort- '' ' • . - 'l t y he nco c t o t since irsi,,e ii,sui eiprit g lai ibl h igBic t ii3:2l:lai n fi et e i:a u y l ee t .et r n a l it - i: L L ultra-Liberal o f r.eb. work euette during u , ertihn:se tells sme time entire sbhv et hb c ec o a u ur i r w s n l s t o e h ki r thr ai D k s e f : constituency t l i v t a u s e o n a c r v i . d requiredto the b a s ; polfax. the I s laims oldsame o p q i g n e i 0 i n s , "aa a s nd tulrunselNd long and well. for little bei anateiy, we think, the ter reason than that they were tired of him. There is the case of Mr. Bernal again, so long Cnairraau of Committees duricg all the W hig Admini%tratrous since the passing of the c 3ow, l ue l i a alt n irtase g r e l:i k Lunbyth electors .i ere not Reform Bill. The electors of Rochester were fairly weary of ni,.., face. His connexion with the borough had Listed, with but a short interval, from the year 1 820 to the present time and :his, upon the new principle of cll .- carding old servants, was sufficient to prccure his rejection. There is Mr. Greene, again, who has represented Lancaster for the last twenty eight years. This gentleman was a most useful and assidu ous Member of Parliament. From the year 1841 to the year 1847 he acted as Chairman of the Committees of the whole House. He made no display, and probably did not possess any of those brilliant oratorical talents ,which have distin guished our leading statesmen in the Lower House; but he was always at his post, and always acted a part which en titled him to the re.pect of his fellow senators. Well, the aspiring men of Lancaster have pushed their old Member out, and taken a new servant in his place. These three cases of Mr D'E3ncourt, Mr. Bernal, and Mr. Greene, probably all stand on the same footing. They are all three cast aside be cause of their long service, rather than for any specific crime. The failure of Sir George Clerk at Dover is referrible to another cause. He, in common with all that remains of the late Sir Robert Peel's followers, must make up his mind to be beaten everywhere and at all times, until be can attach himself to some party or other which is recognised by public opinion. In 1847 it was all well enough. The service ren dered was recent, and the public gratitude was warm. We are bound to state that during the course of the corn• law de bate no member of his Government rendered more efficient service to the First Minister than did Sir G. Clerk. Per fectly impervious to the fallacies and the sarcasm of Lord G. Bentinckand Mr. Disraeli, he would rise at the conclusion of a three.hour set speech, and with half-a-dozen sentences from the Prices Current, or the back numbers of the lilark-lane Express, knock the whole fabric of nonsense about. their ears. He is gone, as Mr. Cardwell is gone, in great measure because he is a Peelite, and a Peelite is merely nominis umbra. It only shows what vitality there was in the policy of that great man, that for so long a period after his death mere re verence to his name could in some measure form a bond of union amongst a knot of able and active politicians. The lofty views of Sir Robert Peel will remain for ever on record in our Parliamentary annals, and the beneficial effects of his commercial policy will long continue to be felt by the British people, who owe to him so deep a debt of gratitude, but Peelites can exist no more as a political party. In one sense we are all Peelites. We say " all," because his most invete rate opponents are at this time paying the highest tribute to the value of his great political achievements. We all reve rence the memory of the departed Statesman, but a political party cannot be h e ld together upon sympathies and regrets. The rejection of Mr. Pusey for Berkshirewas, perhaps, of all, the most singularly• • ill-timed. If this gentleman yielded to conviction, it was because conviction came upon hi m with so much force that all struggle was in vain. Before a twelve month is out there will not be one of the honest farmers who combined to put his adversary at he to of p, hut must perforce f o ll ow his ex in love with e rror that ample.t But p no; the they oll are so they prefer the shi • fty candidate, who to the last moment will deceive the man who had the fortitude andthand dupe them, to to them in the language of truth. Theerenittegrity to speak Cornewall Lewis, too, who has been extruded from the s Mr. of Herefordshire for no obvious cause representation of make out, except that he is too good for both his w oppo nents nents and his constituency. But the men of Herefordshirse have a very judicious terror of anything like a man of ability. They feel uncomfortable with him. There is no sympathy, no pleasant flow of feeling between the consti tuency and such a representative. Thus they have discarded their clever servant, and have taken a dull one in his pl ace , who will be a more fitting colleague to Messrs. Hanbury and Booker. The rejection of Mr. Grantley Berkeley for West Gloucestershire is more intelligible. The constituency was probably sick of a private squabble between two brothers, about which no living man, but the Eteocles and Polynices of the affair, cared a single straw. His last desperate rush for a return by his agricultural protection motion of 1850 could not save him, or replace so ricketty a candidate upon his legs. Had the intelligence of his resignation reached us yesterday, we should have been inclined to class his name with that of some other gentlemen of whom the House of Commons is fairly rid. [PRICE SD. ' wift x --, • ; N°.18,668.] LONDON, WEDNESDAY N 7 JULY 21, 1852. THE NEW NOVEL, THE LOST INHERITANCE, Is now ready, in 3 vols. •• There is great vigour end much cleverness displayed throughout the pages of this well•written novel. Th 3 author has anatomised the vices and follies of the time. and examinc,d the wily and heart less intricacies 01 fashion with a microscopic eye. The scenes of striking interest are nNirtraved with power and discriminatiw. The_ story is natural, and the denouement skilfully and appropriately worked oat,"—Messenger. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. T HE ERA NEWSPAPER, or duly 24, will contain "TOUCHSTONE'S" PROPHECY for WINNER. of GoODWOOD CUP and GOODWOOD STAKES. The DOG of JOE MU(;GINS, the Original Canine Prophet, will also Channt a long " tail," ending with his Pick for both events- Prog,ratnoae of the Princely Goodwood Meeting—Latest Arrivals— lic'ting up to Saturday Night, and Movements of the Ring, &c. Order of all Newsagents, or send six postage stamps to Frederic Ledger, Era Office, 3, Catherine-street, Strand. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS. TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS. 'TIMES 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 •urance and Guar,ntee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangernenzs 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 H. R. SHERID TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted. • . H: B. SHERtI3.4_W.' HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY, Families, Ilotel-keepers, Club-houses, and Parties about to Furii,-•h will effect an important saving by adopting the use of MECITI'S int.4roved EIJEC I . IO•PLA.TED SPOONS and FORKS. A guarantee will to given for their durability and silver-like appear ance during il•tem years' constant use. The table of price; will convince the most sceptical of ,0 advantages derivable from the use of these articles : X s. d s. d. Table Spoons, per dozen 2 4 0 Mustard Spoons, per dozen 18 0 „ Forks f t 2 0 0 4ravy Spoons, each - 8 6 Dessert Spoons „ 114 0 Soup Ladle - - -16 6 _ „ Forks „ 110 0 Sauce do. - - - 4 6 Tea Spoons Salt do. 21 016 o!Sugar Tongs 0 18 0 4, Leadenhall- .street, London. - 4 6 CR ENt °RICE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from Lon lon-bridze or any of the interme diate Brfizes or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be anded at Battersea sr dge fit Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, ad.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, (id. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. 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 a I,iition to the following attractions. Louis Soullier's Cirve 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 Narro ar Platform, 90 feet high. 3facney, the Astonishing, Negro Clown. Signor Deviant, the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist. The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio, Mr. Hayward, Leader —Mons. Rochez and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the surprising Contortionist —Madame Tallieu, the only Female Magician in England— Bran ion Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harrnonists— The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number of Songs, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of South African Curiosries—Vocal and Instrumental Concert—A new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or the Naiad of the Enchanted Waters. Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Principal characters by Messrs. Milano, Johnson, Seymour, Rochez; Madiles. Annie and Therese Cushnie, and an efficient Corps de Ballet— Dancing on the Oriental Plat form—Professor Taylor arid his Son, the double-sighted Youth—Maolle. Violante's performances on the Tight Elope, and Terrific Ascent amidst a splendid display of Fireworks— Gorgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barbell Vases, and Groups and Figures of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia phan us Cosmorama—Thorn's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot tar's Night"—The Laby r i nt h —The Children in the Wood Ss Causeway —Clas s i ca l Ill us t rat i ons of Sculpture—The Bowling ' Saloon—The Hermit's Cell—The Pistel and Rifle Gallery, &c., &c. l t pa Saturday t ff u a r — e — Io T r i h a i e American G i a n t Open at Three o'clock. Admission, Is. ; Children, Half-price. On Sundays, after Four o'clock, by Refreshment Card, price 6d. Table d'Hote at Six o'clock, 2s. 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee, C IRQUE ORIENTAL CRE MORNE GARDENS. Under the direction of Mons. Louis Soullier. Stud of Fifty hizhly-trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches, . . Principal artistes:—ikiessri. M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz de Rach„Teln ci, Rare. Devani. Maenev. Victor Soullier. hemp. Leon Rainier. signor Vilderint ; Madlies. Clementine and Olga Soullier. Every Evening at Hal -past Eight in the elegant Pavilion. PROGRAMME. The Gymnastic Pole, by Herr Spriter—The Three Gladiators, by the itroriers de Bach, and Young Louis Souliter —Signor Vilderini's extraordinary performance as she White Imp—Esmeralda, the highly-trai ed Polka Dancing Horse, mounted by Professor Albert de Bach —Young Leon Soqlher in his great Leaping Act, over Ban ners, Ga•landa. Hoops, Torbillons, Ste., &c., on his Barebacked Steed, throwing several daring Summersaults—Kemp, the Clown, with his Two Pupil , —Mr. Devaai, the Gutta PerchaYouth—Mr. APCullom, the great Amer.can Star Rider, in a double act, upon Two Horses Mane. Ole nen.ine in a pleasing Act of Menage, the Fikht of Gar lands and Circles—Air. Alacney, the Black Clown, In his Imita tions of the Farm Yard—A laughable and entertaining scene, entitled Off to tne Australian Diggings. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens:—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND. The nomination of candidates for the Northern Division of Northumberland in the Commons' House of Parliament took place on Monday last, in the market-place, in front of the Town-hall, at Alnwick, where a spacious and substantial hustings had been erected. The Under-Sheriff, H. W. Fen wick, Esq., presided; anti the various candidates, accom panied by their most influential supporters, having taken their places on the hustings, Sir George Grey. Bart., stand ing on the right of the sheriff, and Lord Ossulston and Lord Lovaine ou the left, precisely at ten in the - forenoon the proceedings were commenced, many thousands of persons baying by that time assembled as spectetors. Amongst the supporters of Sir George Grey upon the hustings we observed-Sir Walter Trevelyan, Bart., J. P Selby, Esq., of Twizell House, D. Robertson. Esq. Lady kirk, Willi am S mart, Esq., Trewhitt H ouse. P. Selby, ' Enee Swansfield, William Grey, Esq., East Boltou, G. G. Wid drington, Newton Hall, Hon. F. W. Grey, Howick Grange, Hon. H N C. Grey, R ev . R. W. Good enoug h , R ev. P ercy Gilpin, lsdon, Rev. G. Rooke, Embleton, Rev. T. Eder ton, Pe:ton, George Grey, Esq., Millfield, Captain Ilder t in, W. Woodman, Esq., J. A. Wilson, Esq., Ralph Carr, 'Esq., Hugely, Colonel Bigge, Linden, E. Smiles, Esq., Arthur Bigge, Esq., Charles Otter, Esq., Richard Thompson, Esq., Stony • Hills, R. Compton, Esq., J. C. Weddell, Esq. 'G. Milyain, E sq., D r. Wi lson, R . Morton, E-q., A. R. Feftwick, Esq ,J. Grey, Esq., Ralph Walters, Esq., M. W. Lambert, Esq., the Mayor of New castle,.Robert De Lisle, E sq ., Rev. D. Donaldson, Rev. J. Walker, Rev. - Lowe, A. Charlton, Esq., T. D. Selby, E'q, H. D S e lby, E sq ., E . Th ew, Esq., Jos.orster, Esq., Hon. H. F. Howard, Edward Stamp, Esq., E. Storey, Esq., Ele law, - Loquiter, Esq. C. W. ORD, Esq., of Nunnykirk, having proposed Lord Ossulston, whose nomination was seconded by BRYAN Boa- RELL, ESC4 ' Sir W. TREVELYAN stood forward amid loud cheers.. He said he .considered it .a great honour to stand there to nomi nate the Right Hon. Sir George Grey as a most fit represen tative for this divi-ion of Northumberland.-(Cheers.) He need not, be was sure, enlarge on the merits of the Right Hon. Baronet as their representative. Those merits were well known. For many years he had been the able advocate of all the most useful and important measures which had been brought before the House of Commons. He had been always ready at his post to advocate those measures, and that policy, any attempt to reverse which, be need hardly say, would be attended with the greatest calamity to this country.-(Loud cheers.) And these were measures which, he was sure, came home to the hearts of most present; they were measures which had brought prosperity and happiness to the homes of all classes -and to the landowners amongst others, as well as to the labourer. Thus much he could safely assert of those mea sures; and he coutidently trusted that the returns made by the constLuencies of th e country generally would effectually prevent any such calamity as the reversal of these measures. - -(Cheers.) He knew that there was a division in the Tory camp on this subject; and, with their leave, he would read the opinion -or he ought to say one of the last opinions of the supporters of the present Government upon this sub ject.-(Laughter.) At the election for one of the divisions of Devonshire, a Right Hon. Baronet, an honest man, and a supporter of the Government, was asked if he would not vote for a re-imposition of the corn-laws, it such a measure was proposed, di rectly or indirectly. His answer was this :- He said, a verdict on this question had been solemnly given by the country, alter many, many years' consideration; and he was not the man to dispute that verdict, nor was he aware that such a man was to be found, unless it was in some one who had escaped from a lunatic asylum.-(Cheers and laughter.) He (Sir Walter ) trusted they would guard against such escapes, and that this division of the county would once more do their duty by returning Sir George Grey at the head of the poll.-(Cheers.) He concluded by nominating Sir George Grey as a most fit representative for that divi sima of the comity.- (Loud cheers.) P. J. SELBY, Esq., briefly seconded the nomination, calling attenticn to the public life of Sir George Grey, as a triumphant proof of his fitness to represent them, and, of his having fulfilled the promises which he made to them when they last elected him OSWIN CRESSWELL, Esq., then proposed Lord Lovaine; and his proposition having been seconded by Joux Coos. SON, Esq., the candidates addressed the meeting in the order in which they had been proposed. Sir GEORGE GREY on standing forward to address the as semblage was greeted with loud and prolonged cheers. He addressed the meeting nearly as follows :-Gentlemen, I sincerely tbank you for the cordial and gratifying reception which I have this day had at your hands.-(Cheers.) I know that amongst this goodly assemblage of Northumbrians there are many who do not possess the right to vote for Members of Parliament; but let me tell you this, that I prize highly the good-will, the attachment, and the hearty good wishes of those who, though they may not be able to record a vote at the poll, are yet, from the increase of their daily comforts, desirous of testifying their appreciation of that policy of which I have always been the humble, but the consistent advocate-that policy which, on every occasion on which I have met you, I have recommended, as identified with your best interests-and that policy, let me add, which if you return me again to Parliament, I an still prepared again to maintain and adhere to.-(Cheers.) Gentlemen, during the course cf my canvass, and up to the time when T eatne into Alnwick this rooming, I did not know whether I was to meet my noble opponents as Protectionists or free-traders.-(A laugh• ) There has been so much shuffling and evasion upon this question -so much talk about the farmer's friend in one direction, and so much about the labourer's friend and the big loaf in another, that I did not know, I say, whether I was coming to-day to meet a Protectionist opponent or a repentant sinner, converted, though late, to the advocacy ot tree trade.- (Cheers.) Gentlemen, I heartily congratulate you on the fact which is now beyond dispute, of the late, though I doubt not, the sincere repentance of my noble friend Lord Oesulston.-(Cheers.) He has added one to that goodly hat of funeral 'orations over a departed friend - (Laughter)--which through the length and breadth of the country we have lately heard from candidates professing an u n bound el confidence i n L or d Derby's Administration.- (Cheers,) Gentlemen, all th a t I could extract from t h e ad dress of my Noble Fri en d s was , that they we re confiding supporters ot Lord Derby and Lord Derby's Gov ernment - . I a, cordingly Caine here pr e pared to ask them wh et h er they w e re prepared to suppo r t t h e P ro t ec tionist Lord Derby of 1851, pledged, if ever in offi ce t o a t t empt are-imp os i t i on of the duty on corn, or of Lord D er by the Free-trader, who through his nearest relation, Lord Stanley, who has lately had to meet his constituents, proclaims that a return to protection is abeolecely impossible.-(Hisses from the supporters of Lords Lovaine and Ossulston.) Gentlemen (addresain the oppo site side of the hustings), I am really surprised that this sen- Leoixudyeare titnent should meet with the slightest disapprobation -for I was stating, not opinions of my own, but opinions of the son ne nl e io i s n iti t o h : of what he of the Prime Minister; and I see that your confid: Government is evaporating already-(Cheers and laughter) what is or - and that you cannot even bear to hear that they h ay ', they abandonedhave sedulously o lV u e 3 i i C y h m , a during maintained.-(Loud t a i e fi d v . five or cheers.) Gentle men, my friend, Mr. Ord, has alluded to Lord Ossulstoe. a; the iarnier's friend. Now, I wish he had defined meant by the farmer's friend. I believe that the true friend of the farmer is the man who dares to tell hire the truth -(Cheers) --and not the man who panders to delusion, e ) ct Gentle_ _now a en d ta t v te o d urs to to b i e nd a uc p e h have always told you-I said it on these hustings n y ' uen t I ago, and I have said it wherever I have, in a r i y e n o m t e - fo ( l l L o o w ud an c d he?rs P . e years g eel tural meet tugs or elsewhere, met any large portion of my Constituents (and always happy have I been to meet them, and I thank them sincerely for their kind reception of m8)-1 have al ways held, I say, that the true interest of the Iltrinera con sisted, not in following what is utterly impracticable, but procuring equitable arrangements as to their rent s , a nd a in plying their energies to increase the production of the and not by seeking through Acts of Parliament, to raise the price of corn, or, in other words, to raise the price ot the people's sustenance.-(Loud cheering.) Gentlemen, happy to learn that my friend Lord Ossuiston is also noer-0- that opiuion, a nd I h ope t h a t those electors wh o h ave lead:their vote to depend upon the fact will remember that te, noble opp onent h as told you, that t h e G overnment, of whenY he is a pledged supporter, do not intend the re - impositi on the corn-lawe. There are those who have said their etas depend on that fact-that they haVieg been honest °e.e,„ .-- sincere P rotect i onists would vote for a candidate rho wo ,1 -- s m u teenfullystand up for p ro t ec ti o n, b u t if th e y did not „m -. a a tnan they would 'vote for Me.-(Loud ll ' This abandonm en tofrest er er) Derby's statement protection does not upon uen 10;:te. It is true the Chancellor Duchy of Lencastear of the the innocence of hi addressing his constituents i intention of ahandoBn- heart, that the Government ha i l also declaring to ing protection. We find Mr. Jlertf e ° George Grey repli4).coletstiituents-(Hisses, to welch s i s hardly possible to adererta: aren extraordinary, it B ,,, eta r the-. present Governnaent without tailtsaid t b m Y meili tte b e e e r , s , with diSappiOhdtiOn from the eupporteartsa statement Friends. We have had, Mr. Retries, I s M ° We against attempting the re-imposition of the con-lameclaring have had at the same time, Mr. Hetiley-and there „We believe, a more shrewd man in the House of Cona ls ia ne adopting an illustration from Lord Palmerston, thOttl;a4"" perhaps, so cleverly applying it as my Noble Frieia, not, saying that it would be easier to make the Th ames ~Itncl hack to its_ resources than to bring back protection. Indeed, were it not for the vague and misty l an wn. - sometimes made use of the Chancellor of the E xek gesge and others, no man would suppose that any such j ut “ e ' fi gner existed on the pert of the Government. The question, wi t i l i e n within the Rouse, we were told some months ago, wa .ch 'the question of the elections, has been settled, I foal_ i; to be tieipation. Here, at least, we are not called up ou "',_) ,. tide bet Ween protection and free-trade. Unless m e I , ol e- Faend Lord Lovaine, who has not addressed yo u ,;`,ble contradict Lord Ossulston, we are all equally Fr ee . tr ' a u ci 7id I tnereforeconee omen equal footing with my noble 0 „ r , 61 : newts.; and, feeling I have done nothing to render me te worthy or the confidence which yo u reposed in Me ill 184, I rely upon your support again • and I trust that by Your independe n t efforts - I shall tie placed in in the same position wh by your suffrages I have occupi ed hitherto, e t ee , oud ,cheers.) - I .301 • n into any now going to, enter y statistical specimenaof the benefits which have followed from f ree trade. Tnere is not a m an b e f or e me who does not inis own famil y eejoy a p or t ion o f t h ose benefits, and lam h confid ent that if -this county were polled throughout, there would be a de c i ded meitirity in favour of the maintenance of tnat system. 13 1.1 t then we are told in ambiguous language, by the Chancel lor of the Exchequer, that there is something t. ! Goma" in the f u t ure " that there is somet hin g which - the g Government may hereafter do, which will benefit the farmer s , and that this something is to consist of a re visi on or re -ad justment o f taxation. I say, however, you ought to know what the t . ature of those measures are before you give your confidence to the ]]]misters who contemplate them. You ought so know 46 s omething . is which theypo • what this mysterious . "so ou-(Cheers.) It is veiled in the same im penetrable Y t have hitherto nest in which the Government succee • ded ie stir . c ons . During the last sEssion, th e y • °tiding all their intentions- t in the House, and therefo r ai d , we are in a decided minor! y e we expected to bring forward those measures cannot be expec CB of interest to the co untry, which we shall be prepared to. b r i ng f . Parliament." But surely (continued award in the new e met on the ,hustings. anti when r Gr a sorge), when We t s o r perform that greit and most inapiita° are called upef! men to repre sent your intereste, and not t duty of choosing men take part in all those deliberations wni gurs Only, but t interests of this mighy empire, -surely at suclff a ect . the as this, we ought to know what are the principles time hat the policy of the men who seek your and w suffrages, One word to the tenant farmers in reference to this proposed re-adjustment of taxa tion. Let me warn them not to be led away w ith a cry of that nature. L e t th em take care that the matter be not too narrowly looked into- that the exemptions which already exist in favour of agriculture are not assailed ; for without re ference; may turn out th a t th e vaunted re adjustment maye to the incom e -t ax which presses alike upon all—it may more likely to le ave y ou more heavily burdened that at presentee (Cheers and diaapprobati on .) B ut this re-adjustmen t of taxation is only anot h er leaf taken out of the book of their oppone n t s . Si r R . Peel advocated the same, and it is from th a t th e f ree -trade policy has been established— (Cheeta)--and that th ose b arriers have been broken down which for a l ong ti me were placed between the wants of the people and that supp l y which a bountiful Providence has provided for them from a ll the nations of the carth.— (Appleuse.) G en tl emen, I hope my Noble Friend will be required to .premise you, the farmers of Northumber land, some a d v antage clearly d e fi ned, b efore you g i ve your vote in order to displace tne. I find, gentlemen, that the issue is now attempted to be shifted. It is not now to be between free trade and protection.—(Hear, hear.) The proposer of my Noble Friend, Lord Ossulston, has said—and lam obliged to him for it—that in my private capacity he respects me, but that in my political capacity the Constitu tion may not be safe if you return me to Parliament. I see before me a banner bearing the colours of my Noble Oppo nent, an inscription—" Our glorious Constitution, may it never be pulled down ;"--and to that sentiment I most hear tily respond. I believe lam as ardent a friend of the Con• stitution as my. Noble Opponentoan be, and, judging of the future by what my Parliamentary career, and that of those with whom I have acted for the past has been, I leave you to consider whether or not this charge has any foundation.— (Cheers.) [At this stage of the proceedings an exceedingly heavy shower of rain came on, and the greater portion of the meeting having been obliged to go hastily off to take shelter, Sir George Grey was obliged to break off his te: discourse. The s h ower havin_*,oAgone off in about ten minutes, howev er , t h e ,peop returnede and the Right Honourable Baronet proceeded as follows:—] Gentle mere be continued, I regret for your sakes the tempo rary interrupti on w hi ch has been caused in your proceedings. I hope, my friend, L or d L ovaine, may be favoured with sun shine during th e ti me he may address vou. I must, how ever, add a few words in defence of 'myself against the charges brought against me, though I am almost ashamed to repeat charges so unfounded. It has been said by my friend Mr. Ord, in proposing Lord Ossulston, that though as a private character I was unexceptionable, yet in my public capacity I am prepared to ally myself with men who would conspire to pull down the constitution and to undermine the monarchy under which we so happily live, and to establish a republic in its place. To all the charges of this nature which have to-day been brought against me I make no denial and no assertion; but I appeal to a public life of twenty years— to my life as a Member of Parliament and a Minister of the Crown • and I ask y ou if I h ave not d one as much to up hold those institutions as my Noble Friend Lord Ossulston, who bas brought those charges against me—(Hear, hear)— if I have not always sought to uphold the constitution and promote order and good govern ment under it—and whether we had not the satisfaction of leaving to our successors in office, the present Administra tion, a people contented, happy, and prosperous, and firmly attached to the Sovereign under whose benignant sway we live.—(Loud cheers.) If, by these charges, it is meant that you should desire to send a Member to Parliament who will say no to every proposition for extending popular rights and franchises, then I say lam . not your man.—(Cheers.) I would n( tgo to Parliament for any constituency on such a principle; ten thousand times rather would I retire at once into the ranks of private life, than go to Parliament as a mere drag upon the wheel of progress. I have during my public life given my careful and honest advocacy to measures and principles which I believe have conduced eminently to the peace, the prosperity, and the good go vernment of the country, and the consequent hap piness and contentment of our population; and I say I am prepared to consider from time to time whether popular rights and popular franchises may not be extended within the strict limits of the Constitution, and in propor tion to the growing intelligence and growing education of the people —(Cheers.) And I ask my Noble Friend, if he can, to put his finger upon any act of mine, either as a Mi nister of the Crown or a Member of Parliament, which bears out the assertion made concerning me; let my Noble Friend do so, and I will retire at once from the contest, for I feel I should then be wholly unworthy to present myself to your notice My public life is before you. I stand before you to give no new promises, no new pledge. My public life, gen tlemen, from its beginning to its end, is before you. In a large constituency like this it cannot be that all of you have agreed with every vote I have given or with the sentiments I have expressed on every particular occasion ; but I appeal to my general policy. Look at the course I have generally and uniformly carried out, and compare it with that of the party which my Noble Friend supports ; and if yOu still share those principles which since I first appealed to you I have pro fessed, then let those principles be maintained on your part ; then only, do I ask for your support. I now turn to that formidable bugbear which, from time to time, as I have been upon the track of my Noble Friends in this contest, I have found has been left associated with the names of Cob den and Brieht in connexion with myself in order to lead you to displace me and to elect one of those Noble Lords in my place. And here again I ask you not to be led away by assertions, not to be frightened by a bugbear. I ask you again to look at my conduct. I dare say you have already watehea it, ana you wilt be able to ludge wociazer wy course in reference to those 'respected representatives of the largest constituencies in the country, all those persevering advocates of the free -trade policy, has been such as to lessen my claim on your support; and you will have observed that it has been my misfortune repeatedly to oppose them in those opinions which they have f e lt i t their duty to support in the House of Com mons.—(Cheers. and any other man, be he Mr. Cobden or any one else, than .n an alliance of principle. If I find a man aees with mtit , an itn;ortant princiPle, I rejoice to act with him.—(Cheers-) been I rejoice all the more if I find that be has se lected as the representative of the largest constituency e ) There is no alliance between me in the empire; and whatever constituency a man may shalla been sent by, if I find him dangerous or unsafe I the always offer him my determined opposition. Why, air, en whole speech of my N o bl e Friend to-day has been of men not measures. And i n d eed, he supports a Government which borrowed from, their predecessors —every which have no measures except those which they have, t list of measures which has been paraded through the coun try, try, as coming from this able, this efficient, and this strong Go vernment, having been bequeathed to them in an h l n ad vanced state of preparation by their predecessors, o f , tv ihent I was one, and, as sech, I am bound to say I regent. 'Bill, as good measures, with the exception of the bli e li tta to the efficiency of which remains to be tested. I as' you support men who take no pains to shroud their inten tio ns. You ought to. know what principle will one of that goonty . guide your represent tativea before you tender them your support. your myself , au prepared, if you send m e aga i n to Parliament, to advocate the same principles which I h ave hitherto advocate d and acted upon. With regard to a re-adjustment of taxatioUtte". may be a most important subject, and it might be most be neficial by beta neficial I but it is one which has been acted whichllP°ll the port,Chan cinelloanr after -dinner indulged, preceding Governments. But if that prophecy twa such, v ie l e r: a; may be allowed t o ma k e some disc ount,—,if the Government, I say, after they h ave l e f t us in total ignorance as to their in. tensions so long, probably because they were in g , s ignorance i n the themselves what they should do---(A latignt -- "' f the flowing and glowing language of the Chancello! C in Exchequer, they after all succeed, as he anticipates , with sa " bringing forward measures which will be hailed en mire," tisfaction by the whole of the great interests of the no t than there is no man who will gfve them heartier support me I shall ; any measures for this object shall receive a measures a candid and fair consideration, and to snett, humble I shall be glad to give my adhesion a ll ' sehe et the support ) if I really believe them calculated i° "„ en erally. agricul . urists and the interests of the countrrtn e D taken But I ask you not to suppose that burdens shor e s houlders from the shoulders of ene man to be placed °D e '',;t e gislation, of another. I would abandon all attempts at clas s country and have you to seek in the general prosperity! ) en d cheers.) your own future happiness and prosperity.e - L 1 1 ;; en silent as Gentlemen, this Government, although it has orance I ron clad their to its measures—and although the Noble Lord (Lor d ton) has not lifted the veil which has hitherto sad t o you by future policy, yet this Government is thatproclai ever ex- Lord Ossulston as the strongest Government tee Government Ossuls isted, and is contrasted with the feebleness of ''',', d as a test of of which I had the honour to be a member, a" to carry out that feebleness it is stated they were unablehat do we find their own principles and measures. Yet vf in the present Administration? Why, here was n the nrincple which, if it had any principle of its own, l in O ffice it has a Government of protection, yet before it eie well installe _ d it now stands been compelled to abandon that principle, before you with claims supported only by neu ises, which I it maintains, and by vague and indetinite e Y,'" ppo entment and will venture to predict will end only i ll „ tu e s w ord more as to mortification.—(Cheers and hisses.) throne and constitu :hue secrecy which our opponents' talk of maintaining the th they tion, and then I will take leave. When Chancellor of the Ex.. taming the constitution,—when the C he3c es ys the existence talk of main chequer, in another after-dinner meeting,the maintenance of of the present Government is essential tot if their principles the constitution, I naturrally reply, that P thwarting the had been successful, if they had succeeder t h e y had succeeded benevolent policy of Sir Robert Peel, itti in recovering by their vario us mot i ons while in °PP°to cr n eate discontent that policy, it wo u ld h ave done more ~,,.. than any man in and dis Satisfaction throughout the couT`J'y es , let me tell this assemblage can imagine.--(Che er 2arope was convulsed you this, that in the year 1848, when , if the . great body of in a manner we all too well remember, if injustice of the the people had been left to complain ti an d patriotism were corn-lews, I doubt when their loya i lt- t V ber there would have were respected by appealed to as they were theu, tvuee it .was the 8 48 to that noble response which country in 1848 to this , et receive from a people who felt their wishesh done all it could to fleas of the Government of the Legia ature, and that Parliament .ht gifts of Providence, It available to*them the benefic h a ee . d shalt people of this It was this policy, I say, which induced their piotism, and to county to respond to the appeal t re rally round the throne and the cons titution ; and we were ind ebt e d the d e f eat of indebt e d to the failure of the Protectionists,—to spectacle whi c h the their policy until plans, for the 11 loy a l and contented people of England t h en exhibited tod more also with regard to Europe and the world. One weralluded to by ney Noble on e of those political changes , tem of secret voting. I Friend, namely, the ballot or aft)! t do that the advantages will only say this, that, thinking 5 toth greatly exaggerated, and dangers of that system are an d not being forward to and doubting as I do its efficiency, persons amongst us, who e adopt it, I must say that those Pere" •on over the honestm d coercion ercise an undue influence an ton , here cried out " Na e voters---[ Mr. Collingwood, of Glen . d Sir George continued.in ' name, and no insinuations," an who have am asked to name thoseho have created o exercised undue influence over voters, and had w almost said their their part a demand for the ballot. e But I could name honame Was leg;on.— (Cheers and hisses.) en who have abetaitied ntour able exceptions to that—of i n- the purpose of depriving from exercising their influence for Privilege which the - the electo r o f of the free exercise of that a happy to find that these tutiou places in his hand. I I feel they are the surest way to practices are unpopular; for e t irresistible by any Govern_ meat. the demand for the ballot • indignantly in is denied. Those I rejoice that the offence would have gi ver , me Those voterswho have told me they " —I hope after hearing the indignant denial of Mr. Colli ngwood and his friends, will feel released from their supposed previous obligations and vote only in my favour. Mr. CoLLui c+wooD (from the opposite aide of the hUEings) —I still call name the GREY— observation make what I say Gicon i a nuations.—Vluch excitement.) c i a n l a l upon . you, sir, to name those individuals, and to men who have acted in another cry of Sir r. Collingwood has asked me to individual to whom I have referred in my preced ingmeats can do in , to s. I speak in the presence of men who know ~ be ... true.—(Cheers and disapprobation, and would scout me froa individual. I only wish to say that stated, t o name -Nante!") I refuse, for the reasons I have ce cy between individual f i a li v n our of those who advocate the ballot; the statement, that givood, if he calls upon me to repudiate I will not detain in this way do more than any argil . speak in the presence of men who to be a t tine hustings if I repudiated it, because and I tell Mr. Co they know it, certain i n to you r tr ue.—(Cheers and hieses ) Gentlemen, measnresw which longer. I alluded just now to the must exist in a large constitu m?mbers in that constituency and agreeing as they do in the general Pinimipres-ntative. I ern not going now, proceedings were onenemd t d h iff ei e r re r n ep ce re s s o e f nt o ati7e, e that has elapsed since these polizy of their re after the length of ti I thosens; sayt o t a b / s il , res h s o w m e t v s e e r l , f p t a b r a t t i c ill a f r e l e y i Ord,a Swilehnottrmencedoent3r s o u , p n p o n t r w t notwithstanding s b t a y e d m i n e , g ia t a h v e e i , r g e o n b e -. to any measure. me their support, and shown that they are willing to make a generous views wh i c h from a conscientious charitable allowance for the Again, therefore:nlloll.3 feeling I have taken.— (Cheer s.) d o a r y d m o y sso si is n - - cere, my hearty and cordial t h anks to those who have supported me before, and W h o a and again to show their attachment prepared to do so again, principles which it ismmheenrededtoL y _ lo ment to those enlightened if I detain You longer l am 8 aidafr o f maintain. (Gentlemen, shall fall under the cen sure of my triend, Mr. jd r e o ea u eL s Pi l el y Yn t gt e er n a d tc e ee r f e d too, b ecau se he thought ber that you could choo se. — (Cheersalaned. was the beat mem laughter.) I can only say to this that from the position I have occupied, it has been my duty to address the Rouse frequently. If you think I have done so too ~often—if you t hi nk 1 ~ ,,,,,11.40 1 .0:1 16,n)-Prn6tt be al Inived'e have spoken too much easier life it I only Came in for say that I should have a r divisions, and if you make that a condition of your member, 'r off friend with my Lord 0 I sh ou ld b e happy to patisulstort—(L au h g ter and cheers) - and to leave the debating to be n ducted by others, whose constituents wish the vo ices of their e repre sentatives to be occ asionall y heard . Without some expres sion of your opin ion to that effect, however, I sh all still r fe s el it my duty on certain occasions to exert myself in advocacy of those principle s which I believe to be conducive t o your interests—l shall still, notwithstanding what has been said ' d Mr• Ord, feel it my duty, when the House of by my friend • . Commons will listen to me, to address them on subject s o f great importance. —( Cheers. ) Gentlemen, as I have said in 1 wive I he powerful influences which are ar my address, rayed against me. counted the cost when I entered Into this contest; I was aware I should have to contend against a most formidable opposition, and I should gladly, if I had consulted my own ease, have left the field. But, gentlemen, so was I opposed at the last election ; yet you placed me triumphantly at the head of the poll, and I felt if I now de serted yon, o°o° might not be able to find another candidate —(Cheers)—that you might not have been able to find a man who, professing the same principles, would have offered himself to your acceptance, and whom I should gladly i n my individual capacity have supported. I felt, therefore, that it was my duty to offer the free and inde pendent electors an opportunity to resist the invasion of the independence d the county, and to endeavour to deprive the liberal portion of the constituency of any voice in its re presentation.—(Loud cheering.) I stand here, therefore, to fight not my battle, but your own. If you think I can serve you usefully—if yott think I have done nothing to forfeit your support, then I ask you to record your votes in my favour. On the independent electors of this division I throw myself—l ask not their support on personal grounds, but I hope I shall again have the distinguished honour of receiving a renewal of your confidence. I trust you will not undervalue the opposition we shall have to meet with in combining against that combination of my noble friends by which I am opposed ; and that you will therefore record your votes early, firmly, and in as many plumpers as you can --(Cheers.) If, on the other hand, after hearing the opinions of the respective candidates, trusted with satisfied that I am an unfit man any longer to be trusted with a share of the representation of this division,—if you think I am a dangerous man to the Constitution, I won't afterwards condescend to ask your support ; I shall feel somewhat mortified at the result, but I shall retire to the ranks of those I have the honour to address with a grateful recollection of past e xperience, with a conviction in my own heart that I have endeavoured faithfully and efficiently to discharge my duty, yet bowing to your decision with de ference. Gentlemen, I have now done my part. It remains for you to do yours. Nothing is left for me except to thank you for the attentive manner in which you have listened to the imperfect observations —accidentally interrupted as they have been—which I have had the pleasure of making. I ask you again, if you agree with mein principle, and wish to carry out those principles by means of a Liberal representa tive, to give me your hearty, your prompt, and your cordial support, at the poll on Thursday themnext—(Loud cheering.) Lord LOVADM then addressed meeting. The show of hands was then taken. The siiowr of hands was, after some hesitation, given by the Under-Sheriff (Mr. H. W. Fenwick), in favour of Lord Lovaine and Lord Ossulston, an announcement which created much surprise, and the justice of which was loudly dis sented from by the supporters of Sir George Grey. The de cision of the Under• Sheriff will be appreciated when we state that he appeared with tue favours" of the two Lords. A poll having been demanded by Sir W. Trevelyan, on the part of Sir George Grey, the latter moved a vote of thanks to the Under-Sheriff for presiding, which was seconded by Lord Ossulston, and the further proceedings were adjourned till Thursday at nine o'clock, when the polling booths will be opened. NORTHUMBERLAND (SOUTH). DECLARATION OF THE POLL-RIOTOUS PRO The town of CEEDINGS AT iE±HAM. Hexbam has been in a state of great excite ment sinc e F r i day last. Mr. Liddell's committee rooms at the Black Bull and the Sun Inn were beset on Saturday by crowds of people, who insisted on that gentleman's colours being withdrawn. This demand not being complied with the crowd threw volley's of stones, and the windows of both well were broken. The Newcastle police were then sent for, and the appearance of about twenty of these officials armed with cutlasses did not tend to allay he excitement. A col lision took place during the night; the police charged the crowd, and used their staves pretty freely. Several heads were bruised or broken. The official declaration of the poll was as follows: Beaumont ••• 2, Liddell 306 ... :•• • 2,132 Ridley 2,033 my pretensions ; and, in doing so, I desire to record my gra titude to those honourable and independent individuals who have clung to my cause at great peril to their own interests, and in defiance of an amount of agitation, lay and clerical, such as the annals of electioneering have rarely supplied. It is plain that in our county at this moment independence is the merest mockery, and t h at the individual who seeks to re gulate his political conduct irrespective of mere party consi derationscase) he may o c ie n e s t eci ai t i e th r : secret sythmepeaotuliny.ty. enjoys no public confidence, however (as in my a I a m, my dear Sir, your obliged servant, " JOIIN ENNIS." Monday, July 19.—The nomination of A letter from Dawnpatrick gives the annexed particulars election now in of f r (~s,goDrineose,svrttliipi: there er i:c _lc, candidates for this county took place to-day iu the Court house in this town, amid a scene of uproar and tumult un paralleled in the annals of electianeeribg. As early as three o'clock in the morning the two parties, adherents or Lord E. Hill and Mr. Kerr on the one side. and of Mr. W. S. Craw ford on the other, commenced hostilities. Both mobs, col lected from all parts of the country, had mustered in great fatce on the previous night, prepared for action. At the earliest dawn the Hill and Kerr party had obtained posses sion of the entrance to the Court-house, which position they maintained until nine o'clock, when they were,dislodged by the opposite party after a severe encounter. The Kerr and Hill party then managed by a stratagem to obtain entrance into the gallery of the Crown Court, and when the doors were opened Crawford's men rushed in while the High Sheriff, Mr. N. D. Crommelin, was reading the writ ; a savage assault was made upon the occupants of the gallery by the bludgeon men of the league, which resulted in the forcible ejection of the former, after a scene of bloodished and ferocity never before witnessed. For upwards of an hour the Court-house re.sounded with the noise of the blows and the yells of human fiends. At length, after numberless wounds of an appalling nature had been given and received on both sides, the nomination was about to pr iceed, when the Court-house was attacked from the outside by the ttasa p ahwbbt a dreo: oor.entuayhasept. street dloaecia whorpeaesaltrnt.oerhnteooehr:uj Meantime constabulary. outside, i nanude b enddgie e r at, e iotr n mcmhywu eri e tehn j inen e ttt c sr.hghew t ehhe e sei i d tsttrhocoht f eeni arynkahwepi Sheriff a n aai odfnlrtf t ontae h tji3doreh e usesontancr:; rhi gallery, oaonedanntinrndtgtugtes,eoaaro:letsml r hdi e etceeo i haht n r cahca f dha o onerec r ueg rg c esorte e optt hoed d uewenfe b eotonttr y or.:., qt a u n i d et w b e e r Fin e fitgiN w urpg i a t us h a.st_to t , h rTe e ldh g :F r 3te e hse a : test difficulty separated by the mili pßaaindk,,x2lsl; div. ; Nouveau Monde len nY Belfast and Ballymena, ban' aion T th HE nt ;pn_eorrm Banki Cent.n, ta t , i osnt Stock, 218% Consols,p2 proceeded eil;Hibernianwith. T. h aliningpaid, paid, d Australian l.x :11: Gold R a t il l: Aline, 8 1 . 1. Junction, 45 . /. Kingstown Half Ah l airePs f orl r ee of Ireland, Ti. paid, 8% ex. pai, l, 16,1)4 , p paid, 16oiapcaciodinfto3r5„Ialc;oCork ditto,.dfer account, 164, ; Dub linitnto,Da and u d b lßi andßelfast n an a d n o d n .5 3 . account, 41 40N; 14 sizt 10s. paid, 18; , 5 - 01. 1 , for , account, Dundalk and Enniskillen, 30/. paid, 16 15N ; Great Southern and Western, for account, 46%; Irish South-Eastern, 11/!)paid,2l‘; ditto, for account, 5 1 4 ; Killarney Junction, 2%; Midland Great Western and Royal Canal, 471. 10s. ;aid 47%; Waterford and Limerick, 501. paid, 23% • ditto, for account, 23 24; Waterford and Kilkenny, 20/. paid, 7%. SPORTING NOTES. No. CCLX VIII. THE NOTTINGHAM MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BUN. SlR,—The racing yesterday at Stamford came off much in the way I imagined it would—Retail, for the Burghley- Stakes, being the only exception. meetingatNotttion-gmhaomrro—wthainsdyFerair ay; it commencese one—is marked The for decision with the Robi n H oo d St a k es o f 10 so y a . c h, w ith 50 added, for two yrs old. The en t r y i nc l u d es th e names o f Placid, Whalebone, Lambton, and Ex a ct. Placid is penalised 71bs, and Lambton 4lbs, consequently the former rill have to le carry Bst 101 b, and the latter Bst 111 b. This, without Bias saroni or the Gip, two darkies, are of some account, would seem to give the race to ExAcr, Bst 31b. The Nottinghamshire Handicap of 20 soya. each, 10 ft, &c., will, in all probability, be contested by a small field, consisting of the following:—Goldfinder, Retail (7lbs ex tra), Gholab Singh, Ischia, Babette, and perhaps Cindrick. The race I expect will be confined to Goldfinder, Retail, and Babette; Ischia being the only one of the opposition side likely to trouble this trio. The result will probably be in favour of the crack GOLDFINDER, Babette and Retail finishing second and third, with Ischia close up. The Sherwood Handicap is almost certain to have THE SHROPSHIRE WITCH and ITALIAN first and second. The Scarborough Stakes and Members' Plate, together with the Queen's Plate, Grand Stand, and Forest Stakes, are not yet closed. The Chesterfield Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, &L, mile and a half, will have but a small field; the issue, to my thinking, being in favour of HUMPHREY, CANDLEWICK, and PURITAN, they finishing as placed. Tha Bunney Park Stakes of 10 sovs. each, 5 ft, will, I should imagine, have the following fur starters:—Placid, Bst 61b ; Eaton, Bst 71b ; Prevention, Bst 31b ; Lambton, Bst 71b; or Exact, Bet 31b; and the Maid of Golborne, Sat 31b. Belltir , ker has paid forfeit. The result will probably show comparatively little spoil b t e s t p ti e n c g ula o t n ion th f e or Not tingham the PLACID and PREVENTION in the two first places ; O s borne's starter well up. There event, ha e beenGo c Nottinghamshire Handicap, and Candlewick having done a like action for the Chesterfield Handicap. The latest prices rule as follows :—Robinhood Stakes— 6 to 4 agst Lambton, ti to 4 agst The Shropshire 2to 1 agst Exact. Nottinghamshire Handicap-6 to 4 agst Goldfinder, 4 to 1 agst Babette, 5 to 1 agst Lindrick, 5 to 1 agst Ischia; Retail at whokssale prices, ranging from 2to by Orlando. Humhre, s vv t i o tc l h . , 7 Sa t e o rro a o g d 4 H T a ta n i d ia ic n a . p - Chesterfield Handicap-3 to 1 ' fi n ll a y bette, May Day, Candle wick,agst Candlewick, 4to 1 agst Puritan, 5 to 1 agst any other. Bunney Park Stakes— 2 to 1 on the field. —Goldfinder, Placid, Exact, Horses arrived or expected mare by Don John, Ischia, Retail, t P ai u l, rit L a a n d , y P H re e v s e k n e t t io b n , Shropshire Witch, Italian, Lin- Conmore, Kng of Troy.—l arn ' Sir' T3F THE TURF. July 21. THE SPIRI _____.------- d rick, Eaton, Priam Junior, Wilmont,slresto, Lerrywhent, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE . STAMFORD RACES.--TUBSDAY. a dded. T.Y.C. Mr. Armstrong's Placid, 2 yrs,, E s t 121b...111b ( (Charlton) Norman) 1 yrs, eat 2 • Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower, 3 The Assembly Room Plate of 15 sous. each, 5 ft, with 20 Lord Clifden's Feramorz, 2 yrs, Est 111 b. ..... -. A M lr r .. Betting-7 to 4on Placid and sto 2 agst Mountain Flower. Won by a head; a bad OW.. 11,1;alatmrsoann) 2 The Burghley Stakes of art. each, 1 5 1., and only and c., with 100 added. To sat the New Mile-post, go once round. 7st 31b (Charlton 2 Mr. Pilling's Lady Eden, 5 Yrs , Lord Clifden's Harpsichord, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b (Flatman 3 ; a head Sir W. Booth's Retail, 6 yrs, Bst 71b --(Bartholomew 1 Mr. Manton na Presto, 4 vrs, 7st 91b ... ..... ••••••(Sharpe) 0 Lady Eden, 7 to 1 agst Harp aCnadptKaiinngLoofwTtrhoe3:n6atoKlinaggsotf Troy, gat 1ib...((. Steggles) 0 R. Thorp) 0 Lord Exeter's Ilex, 3 yrs, sst 101 b between second and third; Mr. Crawley na Lerrywhent, 3 yrs, sst 91b Betting-7 to 2 agst Retail, 4to 1 each agst Lerrywhent sichord, and Bto 1 agst Ilex. Won by two lengths King of Troy well up. The Stamford St. Leger of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, with 50 added. About a mile and a quarter. • pa y Pilling'sne,s WingenundThe High Sheriff .... ... ............... : ....... (. }. : c . Lord Exeter's Mountain Flower (Normani Mr. Crawford's Fledgling ... ...... Betting -6 to 4 agst Wingenund, 2to 1 agst The -.,,s Sheriff, and 4to 1 agst Mountain Flower. "Yon by H igh length. A bad third- on by half a Handicap Plate of 501. Twice round. Mr. J. Osborne na Conmore, 3 yrs, 7 st 41b., . Mr. Clifton na King of Troy, 3 yrs, sst 121 b ... (Osb orne ) 1 Mr. Rayner's Presto, 4 yrs, 7st 21b .. ',reggies) 2 Mr. Parr's S e lina, 6 3-rs, Bst 91b ............. t • Mann) 3 Lord Burghley's Egalite' 5 yrs, 68t. Betting-2 to 1 agst King of Tr, 3 ...........( Thorpe ) 6 2 agst Selina. Won by half a len y, to 1 agst Presto, 7to second and third, gth; two lengths between Two ,Years Old Stakes of 20 so T. T.Y. C. ya , each, with 25 a dd e d. Lord Exeter's Vest, Sat 51b Mr. J. Scott's Eaton, Rat 101h.._ Norman 1 Betting-3 to lon Eaton -- • W (Uharlton) 2 GOODWOOD STAR A& off * on by a neck. and to take 25 to 1 abo ers to lay 20 to 1 agst Champion, BETT nt Backbiter. ING AT MANCHESTPR r NOTTINIUmsimE ---.—.WESDAY. 1 agst Retail HANDICAP. —Even on Goldfinder , 4 te Gom) r (t), sto 1 agst Lindrickkt IN Oon STAKES —l2 to 1 H). tl2t° 1 agst Champion (t), 12 to a agst onlakin (), 1 — t Haricot wit Weathergage (0,1 to titp (c), 100 to 7 apt - Bu lti° 6 sgst Carib shranger (t) ! _ _ , agst co on (t), 100 to 6 agst Don Pedro (t), luu il" - -1 ° - I. ' nelius (t). GOODWOOD CUP.-7 to 4 agst a st Stilton (t), 50D to 100 agst' _ Kingston (t), 11 to 2 Little Harry, 10 to 140 •New - , . minster (t), 100 to 8 agst Heroine (t). Nothing done on any other event. ____.—........._2_.! ........... _.... , hnese Prince Albert, with The Queen and his Royal Tired, p r incess Helena, and the Prince of Wales, Princ? e ~c tor, ,, and Albert Royal Princess Louisa, on boardtki"on monday evening, and steam yacht, arrived off: Toyer erday morning the royal anchored for the a a u n f d or L t o h r d a (1 J o a h n n nig t h tteate'a un COURT Clite" it squadron, got under weigh, yacht, and proceeded oa b!. , ,r_: b a ld yesterday afternoon at the A Cabinet C o unca; stree t. The Ministers present were Foreign-office,P,°::lo,Gord Chancellor, the Earl of Lons the Earl of De r i v s ",;f Salisbury, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the accompanied by_ oo to the westward. dale, tbe 11farcl u sbur y, Sir John Pakington, the Chancellor of Earl of' Pirairr i ., the Duke of Northumberland, the Right interview Manners: w T ith he th C e ou E n a c r i l l t Eut h t e s E n f s c h f e lle o r t ri ß es, e Hon. 1,,..;; an d a half. TOo Derby of yesterday at his official residence in Downing- pt reet. Th e Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mrs. Disraeli ar rived in town on Monday night from Hughenden Manor, Buck& Mr. ltichard Lewis, of Hobart Town, had an intervi ew with Sir John Pakington yesterday at the Colonial-of&e. Mr. W. Hawkins had also an interview with the Right Hon. Baronet. Lord John Manners arrived in town yesterday from Ton bridge Wells. The Judicial Committee of her Majesty's Privy Council sat yesterday in the Council Chamber. The Lords present were Lord Cranworth, Lord Justice Knight Bruce, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, and Mr. Edward Ryan. An appeal from Gibraltar, ,‘ The Queen v. Cornwell" (part heard), was concluded. rr us STOCKPORT RIOTS. —OR Friday, the magis trates r esumed their investigation i n t o th e c i rcumstances conn ected with the late disturbanc es , b u t th e i nqu i ry w as again adjourned. Several additional persons have been ar rested within the last few days; and the total number of persons in custody ifil now 57, of whom about 40 are nightly let out on bail. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS , Just publi, bed, by 11. Ranier% 119, Regent-street, L ondon. No I. Bvo., in cloth, price.ss., by post free, 5 5. 6d., (I N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORR WEA ; with. the View to th e C orre ction of wide- s p read Errors ‘--, 'n relati on t o t h e Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative Sy-tem, or S exual Hypochron driasis. T ranslated from the German of D r. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Pickfor t is known to English readers by his fl'equeut practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he infor ms us, that he has addressed h i mse lf to thenohne-msehdail- W i cal reader. e trust this may not be the last, if detect any other equa ll y fl agran t ev il which it may be in his power to correct."—L on d on M e di ca l Gazette , M ay 30, 1851. The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Sperrna 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 a, 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 soocially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate price at which the ' brochu , e' is sold, places it within the reach of every ene interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 88.1852. No. IL oanitt__p_ar_en_t_ly N.ln • CURE in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4S. . THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi- Plea at once Sim 1 t e r , ae S t a a f b e i , e an ro d rm Efti s. ci T en o t w , I h n ic e h v i e s n ad it d s e m i, o p s ß t Inveterate keicioAL Member of thell uca.wiforAROiNzA.TTHIEDNT;RIEtsAiTiiDeItnEeNieTncOyFanSdPDEanRIVIgeAr.TORR- F. B. COURTENAY, . 10 ' ,,, ` T t h o o t - i e se w th il :c e oT lat p a most oyal College of Surgeons of England. loudly are those only who know not maned Instruments geons has been marted with ..... The practice of sur lbout the simple cure of dis alltinds of violence, an indifference all the excesses sad horror. or , and a passion for operations and Observations.—" In proaf of hi. cease V 5 Bell's Surgical given the history of a great many oft„,,:s he (Mr. Courtenay) has as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and B o u tr eg n ilY treated, as bad Such Ore cases ix., xi., xii., and aviti. N . o. 7;iit he had operated. period of twelve ye irs, the treatment by dilit ti ad resisted, for a a on, and Was A removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and ab t . a •-..a11y in duratioa, severity, and complication of sympto m ,. , n;bo4 gravated character than any detailed by Mr. sy me. and Yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently soecessful." of —Protessir Lizars on the Treatment Stricture. R. CULVERWELL'S NEW wolui s. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvalho, 47, Flect-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; rice One Shilling each ; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, F.ecreation, and Rational Use of Time." Cor.rrustrs :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex ursions about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills, Forests. Fields, [lig b -ro ads, and other pleasant places—Country Trips and Raraoles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home --Manic—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Bleeping, Bathing, Rest, Ease, Occupation, &c., FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two VOIL Vol. I. VISIT TO Tat LAKES ; %KETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c , Vol. 11. THE LASER OF ELIA, ARNEY ; REMINISCENCES Ot DUBLIN, &c. WrIAT TO KA.T, DRIN K, AND AVOID, "That throe score years 4nd ten our course may run." A papular . review of ,thnost every form (cause and care) of ner q.debintated health end enfeebled constitution, that harasses teats the man of pleasure, business, or study, and ens with tables and rules for the diet and physical regu atlon.of every-day life, ' e vh i ° t eu t: Y r ° s tl o li i d ' age ; IV. THE PABBIO/TEI. from infancy to old age. The ad" "what passions hurt the body—what improv., Trut h s as refined as Athens ever heard." - pli C g h ri as m t ag ty e' and its infringements. The el and illssipation, with illustrations les (v.' , .. graphic), ner d remediative, Advocacy of early Esarrittge3. alive, an V. ve::::3of,:tcheaTen:P7:loZraLSsliaofeessn'll THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that Is the question.* PILOGILAMME :—Laws and gations of nature, society, g,, d gion regarding marriage, to be ll observed by either se g ell enoico, on both sides, as to age, temperament, compl ev — o ul a : and figure, to; secure healthy offspring, with the art of rearing the a r Physical defectiveness and its removal. Sterility and its eonvers.. Cases, &c. By R. J. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), L.S.A . 1 5 24). Twenty-d-rej years Medical and Forensic Referee in th ese utters. Reception hears daily till Five. F.venlogs, Seven tin Nine. 10, A evrll-nlace. Revent-stra.t. terly meeting ROYAL NAVAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—The quar. R otas, Lord Rofadthstios balance of countilea c s k oc i i n ety th w e was held ye T st h e e rd q a u y a a rt t e l r V iy ill a is:_s !eocuf!ts Were submitted for approval. It appeared that the receipts amounted to 1,2651. and the disbursements to 815/, objected to,ittrl 4501. A few of the items in the ac sion. to poundage ikrne objected to and underwent considerable discus under this hearitf of 41. 93. for the secretary's assistant was übt finally allowed. Captain Clarke objec ed received on legacies, and a small sum counts were the n mo salary be raised to the accounts was disallowed. The ac tion for the next""ed" discontinued in future. Mr. Gardner gave notice of Voaolerly meeting, that the secretary's meeting was then read,• year, and that all poundage be The correspondence since the last paring s rte 0 tar and kthe meeting separated after °4lr4 1 9 thil chairman. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. SOUTH-WESTERN BRANCH FROM RAILWAY FARNHAM TO ALTON. The Government Inspector, CaptaiiiGalton, accompanied by Mr. John Bas:, the company's engineer, and Mr. Patrick Ogilvie, the contractor, Mr. Brassey's agent, went over the new branch of the line on Saturday, and minntely examined all the works, whi .c.ll.a.ppear to,havo—been - -con'tpteted icrthe most satisfactory manner. This line is nine miles in length, passing through a most picturesque country, including the Valley of the Wey and a portioa of the Holt Forest. Ar rangements, we believe, were made for opening the line yesterday, but we have received no communication on the subject up to the time of going to press. RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—It appears from the report of Captain Simmons, Royal Engineer to the Railway Department of the Board of Trade, that the number of passengers travelling on railways in England and Wales, which in 1850 amounted to 58,514,435, reached 70,471,179 in 1851, showing an increase of 20 per cent., while the receints from those passengers rose of from lB 5,p8e7,60c3ett.t0 The mean e, lengthbeing tan increase of railway upon which this traffic was con ducted had increased in the same period only 6.6 per cent. It appears that in the preceding yearS for which length of veb r e a e i n hy p a r 3 er in Eredtnhgelaanvderaagnedanwnaulaesl has b e en been 21 per cent., being more th an th ree t i mes the rates of sin of fthre traffic c last year; and th a t while the average number of passenge r s has increased an nua ll y 11'03 per cent., the receipts from pearpaisetnhgaetrs although have increased railway 6 4p per communicationscent. in i twould Englandap.. and Wales have, i n t h e past year, increased at a rate much below the av erage (b eing about one-third), the number of passengers h as increased at a rate nearly amounting to double the annual ave rage, and the receipts derived from them at nearly three tim es t h e or di nary rate of increase. The num ber of passe ngers i n the last year has exceeded the number which would have b een conveyed by railways, if they had only increased at th e or di nary rate, by 5,502,602; and the receipts from them i n t h e same manner by 687,1381. The increase is in a great measure to be attributed to in crease the vast facilities for travelling afforded to the public by means of excursion trains, which, in 1850, had received a great impulse, but was developed in an extraordinary degree in the past year during the Exhi bition. The mean length of railway open for - traffic in Scot land during the year has increased 6.2 per cent., while the number of passengers has only increased from 8, 444 , 191 to 9,21•0,313, or 4.9 per cent., and the receipts from them from 6 00,0821. to 622,5491., or 3.7 per cent. Th e mean length of railway open for traffic in Ireland d ur i n g passengers conveyed has only increased from D them having risen ~,, 5,633,603, or 2.5 per cent.; the receipts cent. In Lug risen from 339,076/. to 365,6034 or 7.8 per have risen from land and Wales the receipts for goods per cent.; in Scotland, year has increased 12% per cent., while the_,4n9us77b96er to 5 , 8 40,771/. to 6,044,1834 or 12.810.3 4 per cent. The general ::f passengers conveyed in from 174,959/. to 198,4594 or 13.4 in the United Kingdom from 721,176/. to 814,053/, results of tra ffi c over all the reil per cent. ;in Ireland, :1. 13 show that the aggregate num in 1851, to 85,391,095 ; being 1850 amounted to 72,854,4 22;3 017.2 per cent. The gross re an increase of 12,536, 67 i n ,, __ Imo amounted to 6,827,761/. ; in re ceipts from PassengeThowing an increase of 1,113,0031., or 1851, to 7,940,764/i, sum receive for the transport of 16.3 per cent. Th. 1850, to 6,376,9071., and, in 1851, to goods amounted! In an increase of 679,788/., or 10.6 per 7,056,6951., shown of all the railways, arising from cent. The g desc riptions A , which in 1850 amounted to traffic of , —l amounted, in 1851, to 14,997,4591., or very 13, 204, ,0004 showing an increase of 1,792,7914 or nearly 15,T . 13.5 Per °en ,. DEAL—An interim call upon the shareholders Dovxn 4--- • be made to meet expenses. . A ar e is to of Cnoser, AND SOUTHPOR T . -- This company 10/11314"1 "and opened t • herr extension ! t comeleted . line from hasiw 3- s u utepert, the watering-place of the manufac- B r iataale to spr ing district. line is Wewle UNION. —A line proposed to be constructed to unite Central Wales and Milfordhaven with Manchester arid the northern parts of England. e ae T t.i h nt o hd m ei v l a T e doew e S . h Oa Town- hall, LATE Loss or Luz AT BLACIEFRIARIP. s A te n a lin tn ell E BRlDG eNv E r :T iWi T aam h s e s, i a l l ag g na ll din eS z t mr o esm n uam th ße e adtes b y o ,eli d t i t hes e e ld thr a o y f perished by the running down of a sh allo p near 131 k ' are who bridge, on Sunday evening, the 11 th inst ,by th e Dahlia Southwark, before Mr. Payne, the coroner, andj ury. Mr. Rallantine an d M r . Ratcliffe, of th e firm Of Pl adgate and Starke, again attended on the part of the steam-boat com pany ; and Mr. Lewis appeared on behalf of the friends of the deceased. The evidence, like that given at Guildhall before the presiding alderman, was very contradictory. The witnesses were Robert Davies, a printer, who was on beaiti the Dahlia when the accident happened, John Maddox, mate of the Dahlia, Alfred Cresswell, a butcher,,Direl Weston, one of the persons saved from the shallop, !!! d several others. Aft er th e ev i dence h a d b een given, we coroner, in summing up, directed the attention of tha ti lit9_' to the points of the evidence as they severally bore.,n the questions in dispute. The points to be c___T c : were whether the shallop was overturned by n'''' the col lision that could not be prevented, or wheth e r t.e b persons lision occurred through the negligence t o :gligence of the conducting the shallop, or through t h e of t h e Dahlia steamer. individual who at the time had charge a s bound to keep otie Neither the shallop nor the steamer e _w the course was clear ; particular side of the river, providaccsl according to the rules but otherwise they were boundto navigation, and which which were laid down for the T ha mes were so employed. If , were well known to 1.11 w ho persons s arty acted in op ositi ' under these circumstances, either that p par Party would do ubtle ss to these well-known rules, i fnn v would thereby have causer the guilty of negligence,. duals who had unfortunately • hed perished death of the three indivt . n• The jury the colasio • returned a verdict in consequence di : at the same time the jury were unani of " Accidental dea th a _ sumcient lo',k-out was not kept on mously of opinion a nd recommend that in future arrange board the steamer, by the steam-boat companythatw i ll secure meets be made -.. accidents, as far sentlic from . ~ as possible, during the pub d state of the river. crowded , 1!E. --- 11. ~ . lawyer be E „ T oN 'T 1., certain d hia , ;, taken in his favo ur i te attitude—stand i ng w i t h hi s portra- -.9 Pocket. H' friends • tas all went to see hand in h i s is and clients • d everybody exclaimed, " Oh, how like! it's the very it, an •,, issented " 'Taint picture of him. An old farmer only d , like!" exclaimed everybody, " just show us wherein 'taint like." " 'Taint —no 'taint" respo n ded the farmer ; " don't you see he has got hi s h an d in his own pocket? 'twould be as like again if be d had it in somebody else's." Gosport. - c; 7 -* t ;1* . a ~ t ;) 5 S' = ~;~d BERKSHIRE. READIN-0- TAY NIHT. The returns f rom th e eight polling distriUES D G cts in this county have been received by the central committee at the Great Western Hotel. The following is the final state of the poll Mr. Vansi ttart „ 1,737 Mr. Palmer ..• .. 1,703 Lord Barrington ... 1 ,6 3 7 Mr. Walter ••• 155 The votes recorded on behalf of Mr. Walter cannot be takes as a test of the strength of the Free-trade party in this county, as a large number of electors refrained from re cording their votes owing to the demand for a poll having been withdrawn by Mr. Walter's friends on account of that gentleman's name having been proposed to the constituency without his knowledge or approval, and at so late an hour as not to afford a fair opportunity of contesting the county on the great question at issue. The official declaration will be made by the Under-Sheriff, at Abingdon, on Thursday morning, The contest, we hear, has been carried on with much ex citement at Newbury, and, in the affrays that have occurred, the polling-booths have been attacked and the Sheeiff 's deputy injured by a set of ruffians. The timely interposi tion of the local police prevented any serious mischief being perpetrated. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. SECOND DAY'S POLL. The poll yesterday, possessed little excitement, and compa ratively few of the freeholders came up to register them selves. The close of the poll showed the following results : Dupre ... 1,999 Disraeli ... ... 1 , 96 8 Cavendish ... ... ... 1,403 Lee ... ... 656 The number of electors on the register is 5,000 0r.6,000, and it will be seen how few have voted. At four o'clock Dr. LEE addressed a large assembly on the Market-hill, and complained bitterly that the Whigs of Cavendish had coalesced with the Disraeli and Du Pre Con servatives to overthrow him. He also stated that his own friends had polled for Mr. Cavendish as well as himself. If so, plumping for Leo would have left Cavendish in a sorry figure on the poll. Mr. Disraeli is expected to dine at the George to-night, if he can get here in time, after attending the Cabinet Council of to-day. The poll will be officially declared before the end of the week in the County Hall. IRELAND- ----....-- THE ELECTIONS. already produced some unlooked. for results. In the county of Cork (the " I r i s h Yorkshire") the two Conservatives, _ after making a great show of fight, retreated at the hist hour, thus giving the two late Liberal Members quiet re possession of their seats. in the. highly Queen's But a far more decisive victory J the aristocratic principle of free trade has been achieved were Si Charles Coote, Protection ist;county. The candidates Wilson tzpatrick, a Whig, but the Right Hon. John one of the . fair trial" (Darby) class, and at all times, and in all seasons, an opponent of the policy of 184 i; the third was Mr. Michael Dunne, of Ballynaenas, of whom very little indeed was known, beyond the fact that he belonged to the class of " gentlemen farmers" —a plain, shrewd, clear-headed man, a warm friend of free trade, tenant right, &c. Al though supported by the undivided influence of the priest hood, it was scarcely deemed possible that he would do more than come to a poll, for of his ultimate defeat no - one entertained th e s h a d ow o f a doubt. Great, then, must have been the consternation of the Ministerial party when the day o f nom i na ti on arrived, _t° find that Mr. Fitzpatrick, apparently panic-stricken, ha d abandoned his pretensions, and permitted " Farmer" Dlientonre to be quietly elected as the coll eague o f the lordly propnwas of Ballyfinn. The announcement of this sing thir .i w % P other hardly credited in Dublin yesterday evening. .1 they are contests appear to be virtually decided, but lint' completed it is unnecessary to refer to them- _,, is now con- The contest for Westmeath, it will be fined to three candidates, another of the Mg el ' ‘i a ti o n a of circum- Ennis)te (Bir. John having been compelled by a com bitnthe c ounty. The perceive. stances to waive his pretensions to re eat re work given by nature of these will be best understood h his o ,7„ ing MI- Mr. Ennis' to the recommendation of __ eld, g in order to pre mittee, that he should retire from the re ! party. Here are his vent disunion in the ranks of the Libe d that the complainant oiled° written words, and let it be rec e Roman M Catholic Church :--- is himself an ardent votary or th ~ allingar, July is. received with great pain the una "My dear Sir,-1 have which you convey to me from the nimous recommendation that I should withdraw from the members of my corm rep ref; en tat io aof this county. I n obe present contest for the . dience to this COlnm unica resign r tion, I feel myself cos ced to • gn 0 PI Of