The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-05 00:00:00

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION.—The Committee for promotinz the return of R. WI r,RA.III CR MY EORD, Esq., as one of the Representatiws of the City of L 11.1 n ear .y invite the attendance of their Fricivis at, the Nullity,' ion of C andidates at the Guildhall on TC.SDAY, the 6:h instant, at Twelve O'clock precisely. Committee Rooms, London Tavern, Jul 3, 1852. ....... ELECTORS OF LONDON! Be not decei ve d ! R. WIGRA.M CRAWFORD, Esq., (whilst i tected, as feeling hi mself precluded by circ ums t ances fr o m taking an active Part to se cure his return), HAS PLEDGED himself to serve, if R epresentative of the City of London, adding that he ould consider such Election as the highest honour that could be co nferred on hi m. Co mmittee Roo ms , London Tavern, July 3, 1352. MRLCRAWFORD'S Political Opinions may be He ".ieflY Stated as b e l ow : sa Staunch F REE-TRADER. 1.11 F avour of the BAL LOT. ..J.T_EX TE NDED r RANCHTSE. tiLIE ECONOMY and RETRENCHMENT. • ,USTOus R O Pposed to all GRAN TS of t h e PUBLIC MONEY for RELI GIOUS PURPOSES. Friend to CIVIL and RELIGIOUS LIBERTY to its fullest extent; and Will Vote for the ADMISSION of the JEWS to PARLIAMENT. VOTF, FOR CRAWFORD 1 TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. Gentlemen, Y esl " Truth will out ;" and whenever men engaged in a political contest stoop, falsely, to asperse the character of their opponents, it mast be front a consciuusness of their awn weakness and in antici- Dation of defeat. s .,, Y ,he Partizans of the two Whig Candidates have issued a bill i n "iilch they have resorted to this unmanly course, in order to damage 111e , 112 Your estimation. T hey mean murder, but they may find it suicide. They have accused me of being a Socialist or Com mun i s t, an d nave the hardihood to act as if they, and not Myself, were the proper exPonerrts of my real sentintents. This accusation is false. Although a strerumous advocate for un restricted freedom of discussion, I am a determined opponent to the 'Mem of Communism. The passages quoted by my adversaries do bet emb ody my opinions, but those only of Robert Owen, and they a re extracted, almost in his own words, from a Summary of his "'Val System. 4" ,.. 4 e had carefully guarded agai ns t any poss ibl e m i sconcep ti on on varlotis subject by stating that I was about to trace the history of the communistic theories " from the UTOPIA of Sir Thomas " r e to that o f th e f ounder (Robert Owen) of the Infant and Factoryin, School system, and the originator of the short-time move uf)d- that although I differed in toto from many of the e p i nious to wh ich he had given public expres.don, especially those advanced ha at a later period of his career, yet at the same time I felt hh a d t° express my sincere .respect for the unflagging zeal which Who disPia3.ed as a practitar social Reformer." are these men who have set themselves up as dictators to Ilicl or - electors, and degraded Westminster—once the beacon sti i l t true Reform'ers in every part of the kingthim—notoriously 5 f 4 mere pocket-borough ; And who, in default of other weapons ttack, have resorted to vile calumy ? Fleeter's of We s t m i ns t er, regaillin You exert your constitutional right of election, and thus Your former proud position, or remain the tools of this de vvl•fc rump ? am, Gentlemen, your obedient Reform Club, July 3. I am, Gentlemen, your obe4ient servant, WILLIAM CONINGILiM. TO THE crrizENs I OF GLASGOW. Gentlemen Pena • e Ment has een dissolved thc dy, an I am no loer our !„presentative . I b have o had i the!honou d r of being one y of your tattembers *or about live years, and during the six , essions which :11.5 taken place in that period, I submit to your goud sense, impar 17'4', and justice, how far I have supported those princip'eA of re. a t cl as and political liberty, which, I declared publicly in Glasgow, tor.tbe last election, to be those which I would advocate and vote haVs endeavoured, by speaking, writing, and v ding, to support motion in the Rouse of Commons f r the Extension of the Re- Me o n of the P eop l e i n Parliament ; I have always voted for allot. b, deta tuY address to y ou o f the Bth April last, I stated so far I tefor my opinions on the questions of Parliamentary l n il ,- -on the more equitable disirt on of the l'axat , ion, and Ten) economical expenditure of but the Ravenues,—on „ t , el iVolis Disabilitle4, —on R e forms i n th e L aw ,— a d s is pe r fl i , ‘ ," o ° °S Public questions, that it might be deemed u fur me, now, to recapitulate those details further than t - sa.y that, if you do me she honour again to elect me rtYour Representative, E will contlnae my humble, but ear yeand constant exertions for obtaining, at least, the same Extm rn,,'°f Parliamentary Reforms as [ voted for, every session, with t he, Hume, during the time I have been one or your Members in .0n e '' ° "e of c ommons—but in all which we hays been de eared, _ very division by the late Government coalescing with the party "W „,! a m Power. aill also continue my efforts to abolish the Exclse on Paper, and other Tie n Knowledge. I voted agaiust all those taxes, and ailadlst the tendditional Grant attempted, in 1848, to Mayno.tth, and Oh la we defeated the Gove•ninent. I repeat that I will vote .ce Repeal of the whole of the Graists to that Seminary hour any sentiment of intolerance, but on the ground that I consider eL + 4' the first place, as unchristian and unprincipled to any part of the general revenue to pay for pea h % thatructio - n of men who are aft e rwards to go f o rth eo doctrines„ which the great majority of the of the - United Ki gdom believe to be those of an -•aserarchical Church, the spiritual policy and practice of which has incompatible with true a n iv , -- ? r e been and continues to be, in dependent t civil and religious freedom. For the same resi t. "f Rome has made, or will make, in order . 3 ‘ l , : I 2 I; 7,7ei,i r 1.1 l n s resist and vote against every attempt - e • that the eeirtherub Subjects itual or Temporal Authority over S • t of the Queen of the British Empire. Nor niust we overlook the example afforded us by the fact, that re-establishment ef Despotism in France was sanctified at Parisof e the Pepe and p m ous'y consecnded by the Archbishop and the ' Roualsh ° 4iesthood in the Cathedral of Notre •. 41 121e. With respect to Irela n d , notwithstanding the great ameliorations m ade bea!in the administration of that country, I am of opinion that its q_aillitY will never be permanent until the most searching inquiry age into the Church of England Establishment in Ireland, and a .I:°_ ln p l ete reform be e ff ected as to the application of its Tithes and 2nuesh Rates ought to be exacted t is i a iL te in ie e yited Kingdom—at l east, not from any but those wile pay Church of nygplaarndith assessments on themselves, as members We havernmen had a Militia Bill carried against us by the present Go tt:sake b It will be an exp ens i ve experiment, that will tend to "rated ad soldiersand worse citi zens. I spoke and, in every instance, against it. tje r , ee Trade, which, since 1840, has had my constant at -9"".`",°_4, I consider perfectly safe; but we must carry it out Wha r e _ there shall be no duties on timber, no restrictions hi p ,Zr in manning, equipping, n, ening British t ai 4 s ss which should be relieved from the Light Dues, S the u n yl Marine Insurances, and all Shipping Stamps, as S glith ouse ed S tates, where there are no Stam-s, and where the While 441.6 maintained out of the general revenue. lollies, I consirtive Ditties cafe never be restored to our Sugar Co er it the most gross injustice to prevent the Planters "`" Procuring wherever they can the most abundant and unre- Strlcted free labour. 4Clf the articles now subjected to Customs Duties, the first, on which, for c ommercial purposes as well as for the bane: of the con tanner, is Tea, the duty on which ought to be reduced from 2s. 3d., ! , o a most Is. ver lb. A ny duty still remaining on any raw ma terial, as well as minor articles producing an inslgaiflcant revenue, %tat to be abolished. A Select Committee on the Customs, for which I moved nnsue cesafully for three Sessions, and for which Mr. Mitchell and I Simultaneously moved last year, was a , last granted, and have sat on it two days each week for a great part of the last Session, and in each week of the whole Session now about to expire. Its labours have been great—the Evidence and Statistics will occupy several thick volumes. We have jin.t coin- Dieted our Report, which has now appeared in the Public Press, and I have every reason to believe that the Reforms we have recom- Mewled, though not so extensive as I contended for, will be all car ted into effect, The new Parliament will, at all events ought to, grapple with tiefvures for carrying into effect the foregoing reforms. It ought also to effect a complete and economical revision o - our taxation and expenditure. The Taxes on Knowledge, the Excise on Paper and Soap, the Stamps on Fire and Marine Assurances ought to be ab.)- 11shed ; and the Income-tax should be equitably adjusted, in order to nuke a fair distinction between uncertai❑ and permanent incomes. The Courts 01 Law still require reform, .so as greatly to diminish delay and the expense of justice. The Court of chancery is especi ally oppressive. I believe it may be abolished with incalculable advantage. There is no such court in any other country in the World. I contend that there should be a Secretary of State for Scotland as Well as for Ireland ; for it is impossible th st an advocate, however great his abilities, can condo seottish affairs in the House of Com mons when he is in attendance pleading in the Parliament House at Edinburgh. I am thoroughly opposed to entangling alliances and interference With the Internal affairs of Foreign States. Were it nut ior such in terference and alliances, we should be free of a national debt, and of 28 millions, annually, of oppressive taxation. In revisin; the taxa tion, Ireland should not be exempted from either the income or any ether tax levied in England and Scotland. With respect to our Colonies, they should al have self-responsible Governments, and the sole management of their local affairs, and of their own revenues. Any other que-tion, which I ha e not space itx an address to enter upon, I will no happy to enter upon explana tions publicly or individually. When I was invited to coils forward live ye ars ago by a numerous body of your most respectable and Influential citizens to have the honour of representing you I acted and action faithfully by y ou. tinder th e principles of doing a I have never lost si g ht of working on the principle o f doing g° o 4, and b e tt er i ng the cond i t i on o f m y fellow-men. I have never e hunnel labou r , nor rep i ned under the f a tigue, day and Melt, of the .h ouse of Com mons. I need not ssy that I made great pecuniary sa crificee in order to have the honour to represent you. My labours 14 " MY pecuniary sa cr ifi ces ' a l toge th er wa i ve . I submit to you my Intl:111e acts and duti e s ; an d as to your elect i ng me ag ain, I throw 1 13 ' 10 f altogether up on y our own good sense. If retur ned no n, rat rust you will send my late colleague back with me. He has IY don his duty, anl believe that the great majority of le tio,u7 a rtY is e anxious to a c void the turbulence of a contested elec. arn, Gentlemen, very faithfully, Your humble Servant, trrick's Royal Hotel, Glasgow. let July. 1852. J. BIACGREGOR. l I % , rERCHA.NT'S and TRADESMAN'S IrITTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 5, Chatham-place, Blackfriars, London,ila kingdo And an the p r i nc i pal towns in la. Jeffer y Smith, Esq. TRUSTEES. L 'avid Ferusson, Esq. Thoma s How, Esq. Advantages offered by this Society Poll cies Indisputable, except in cases of fraud. All the Medical Fees paid by the Society. Ass uranceS of every description effected. Non-forfeiture of Policies. Ass tirers unable, or who find it inconvenient to pay their Pre- Muir as they fall due, may have a credit on application to the Boar d. Lo ans granted o n P ersona l and other Securities in connexion with Lire Assurance. Tt to Directors being desirous of extending the Agencies in and roan d the Metropolis and tkroughout the Provinces, are ready to re ceive, applications from influential and active persons, accompanied With la reference. GEORGE THOMSON, Manager. THOS. 31IISGRAVE, Secretary. J. CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvalho, 1 17, t-str , eet; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; price o k se Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. • ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." el ' irr a Nra:—Early Rising—S pr i ng and Summer Morn i ngs — E x- Forests "MI about the Environ s o f L on d on—The Parks, Lanes, Hill s , Trips ant ' High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country —llu4le". -1118 Rambles —The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home Drama —On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing, Air, Rest, .Ease, - " O n &c go. II ITRAG, MEETS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vole. V. 1. VISIT 7 'O THE LASE S; SKETCH OF EDINBITRGH, Ice, Vol. IL THE L LIES OF SILL &RNEY; REMINISCENCES OF DUBLIN, Soc. 1 VHAT TO EAT, DitI RK, AIM AVOID, Ths.i three score years and ten our course may run." A PoPular ••eview of almost every form %cause and cure) of ner vously-deb= ated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses the young , het lets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical r e 'Mon Of every -day life. Iv. THE PASSIONS. n‘lll Passions hurt the body—what imprOVe, tha as refined as Athens ever heard." Buss= one Pilgrimage, from infancy to old age. Th e ad Vent of the passi ons. ties o flicenti Chastity and its infringements. The cas ual , ona les s Halve, and remo and dissipation, with illustrations graphi c, nar. five. Ad vocacy of early marriaget3* • _ THE MARRIAGE STATE. To , be or not to be, that La the que3tion."___ n rell secietyLLad __,_ ll seOlAscso :-1 Laws and obligations of nature, floe regarding Ind rriage, to be observed by either sex. l ! luc c. " choice, on both al des , 1 . 3 to age, temperament, them. comPlexi l ON 1 secure I healthy offsprin g , with th e art of rearing . 0 , Physical eteeti meni iss and its removal. Sterility and its convene • • Cases. on l and L.S.A. ,:%7' B. J. CEIVEIIWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), —,,- ',„ ' 24). Tw entY-nwll years medical and Forensic Referee in tue" Liatten. Rees Ption hours daily till Eivill; weignsa, Beva n till RA% 1% 4ftrkiii,A*l lkisoutitreetl ---_. a:, r of A A / __,./Zet-2. 4 /1e -16-e-u--z -. )_( e t 21z . , - j / 11 - 7) - ) - X' ' C-:- Z /i ' ') r' . . . . . , , , rt k A . . .. - . ... . . -"1 / *Lot ". - .. - -.4. , --_-_2!' ' a ' * .',..% „ . . . ..._ 11' W. . . . \-'t'''••e; 1i , ,,/.1 ----- : •• ' , ., 4 ”,gk 5 1 - , 4) 4 , 4. -.7 - ' , 7;.<ii.• •„'' c • - ilt TA'at; - ~-,..., -- 4• 4 !,,, •'‘ jV . 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" 4 :377: -, .; N'iii, 4 '4"-- , ---''- - 7":7--Y,' 1'=., , ,: ( ',!•:/•.'" ,s. O ~ ,,' .7 -44 .- . 4PRo IT ' ' -jAN V%. ‘ • 4 • y , 2,4-'l, i ..' , ; , ..4 te..i/ -.-.-',//'-'-- ' 0 "?%'• WE I/ ••''' Z";.ci ' t , '4: ''•-.. . • • } s '-•L';'' ' -/'' . ~ , , • ;'%- - <•4 -' n''' —(Hear, hear.) I admit that I like the clergy in their proper laces.—(aear, hear.) They tire geed judges i% I metiers of religiefie but with regard to morality I hold, that the laity are teti to ea good judges, sod are 'ills?, as 1 much entitled to fetid se opinieu upon that tut,ire as trey bishop or Terson.—(Ueer, and laughier.):; Neer,. 1 Lord.Dt rby declares that he looks fur the education of ' the people of this country mainly to the members or the Established Church. I also look to them in their proper sphere; but I have the strongest opinion that the Dis senters have contributed to the educaiion of the people quite as much as the ministers of the Establishment.— (Hear.) Now, take that observation of the Ministers in reference to their reliance upon Church of England olergyrtiet for the education of the people in conjunction with the alteration of the Minutes of Council recently effected in reetence to the national schools. Up to wunin the, last 'urea weeks the clergemen was only the judge of the rAgious tendency of the books admitted into the school ; but by an alteration, which I consider most objeotionaba i in its character, the question as. to t h e moral tende ncy o f the works and the moral character of the schoolmaster is re f erre d t o t h e c l ergyman , an d from the clergyman to th e bi s h op an d ta k en a l toget h er how did they prop ose to fi ll them up? Riding to of fill the up those eo t u h n o t out of the power of the laity.—(Hear.) To that change I decidedly. object; and I will show you thereby what is the leatnng a nd t e ndency of those now in power.— (rlear with . segard to r e f orm i n P arl i ament, what is their con duct. During the p resent A dm i n i strat i on four seats fell vasnt. T o f of Theyuyr o s r e pk,so s hp ; i orselFdttaking out all the manu f actur i ng t o wns with the exception of one —Leeds, and making a divi sion . of that county, whereby landl ords and farmers only would have been enabled to ret urn tw o Members to Par dividethheeyproposed West liament, without any power being reserved for the ma nufacturing community. In Lancaster, what course do Ley pursue there? It was proposed to divide the southern portion of the county, and to give two Mem bers to the West Derby Hundred; for, by an odd coin. cidence, such is the name of the place where the power of the First Minister is predominant.—(Hear, hear.) It is as if the western division of the county of Cumber land were to be divided, and you were to carve outs dishier of that western division, 20 miles in circumfer ence, of which •Whitehaven Castle shall be the centre~ (Laughter)--and then yon will have a notion o_f t e _e division they intended to make. —( Hear, heat) W lit of • n the now, gentb,men, wi,h regard to the extension , Lord DerbY 5 suffti . a . gs3,_you have had a specimen of , , .teee'e adete - -prep.o'Serf -that every 'militiatatitisr(ur s " 1 clamoar, and cries of " Who originated it?") —he lire posed that every militiaman who could he induced tO take a peen) , a day and leave his master and his work, and put himself' under martial law, shall be entitled to the suffrage at the end of two }ears.—(Laughter and cheers.) That is the extent of his doings towards the extension of the suffrage.—(Cheers and uproar.) Well, gentlemen, I must any It is in your hands, end in the hands of the electors of this ceuniry, now to whom to day it is confi.led to decide whether you will have a Go vernment of constitutional progress—but of decided progress—or whether you will have a Government the very most of A Mel) can be said that it is determined to sand stock-still, but, I believe, is determined, if an op portuuity be g:tea to if, to undo ail that has been done. —(Cheers and groans.) Rumemter. that Lora Derby has frankly avowed that in b's opinion the corn-lam ought to be reimposed; and he desires to have an oppor euery ot doing it if he can command a majority in the Elothe of Commons. Unless ho has that majority he care not—(Cheers) —and it is for you to bear your part, and to take care, as her as Carlisle is concerned, that no doubtful person is your. representative.—(" Hear, hear," cheers, and groans). I hear that it is saitethe re itu; osit:on ef toe corn-law has been abandoned; to we shall have somethi ng w hi c h will be c to o the same pu , pose, and give just redress the agricultural interest by a reiisien of tsxadom—aHa., k r, hear.) dr. Hume recently moved for a Most iosttuutiV termed Justice towards the wito regard to what is w ould eupp ose, froan what rdaihe agricultural int e rest. You ies..id that all pro eaten is withdrawn f tom the agricultural thet, what do we find is thoc interest. Instead of e? By a auted to the Home of Com mons, it a P P r s that return thepre ac e year 1850 (which is the latest date tow e lnchth ret urn can be made oat). 914,000/. was levied in duties on raw : og sieeousul produce imported in that y ear , while the who'e of the duty levied upon manufactured articles was only 450,0001. At this very moment, with la. duty upon corn, 4000001. was levied on corn in 1850; I think, 160,0001. upon butter ' • 70,0001. upon cheese; and 50.000/ neon tallow; sad all large sums upon fruit and la geahle productions. And again, I repeat, that in 1850 no less than 914,000. was levied upon raw produce for the protection of agriculture, while the protection of the manufacturing interest amounts to no more than 450,000/.—(Hear.) Now, talk of justice to agriculture. The landlords are strong enough, and have been long strong enough, to take care of themselves.—(Hear.) What has been done in respect to the tithes? What are these burdens—those peculiar burdens—on agriculture? Formerly the parson had an equal right with the land lord to all the increased produce ot the estate. His right has been cut off. By the passing of the Tithe Commutation Act the landlord is prospectively in the exclusive et.joyment of all his produce. A tithe of all the pro3uce was formerly divided between him and the parson, but within the last 15 years those tithes have been commuted greatly to the advantage of the land lords.—(Hear.) So also with regard to the Poor-law; the burden of the maintenance ot the poor, very much falling upon real property, has progressively diminished. I incurred a great deal of obloquy at the time for the support I gave the Poor.law. That decrease of charge is to be attributed to self-government—to the power given to the Government to manage their own affairs, and through the medium of that self-government great reforms have been elf cted and a great amelioration in __ the poor-rates.—(ll, ar.) You know something about tw i t with regard to municipal reform. You partake of the benefits of that ni,asure. The ratepayers control the expenditure in the town, and I eta one of those who cannot sit, why the ratepayers in the county should not have the same advantage. I am one of those who think that the ratepayers in the county should exercise the same control over the county rates as the ratepayers e xercise in the oily .—(Cheers .) I supported Mr. Milner Gteson's Bill for :bat purpose; but I much doubt whe ther Mr. Hodgson is a supporter of that measure. But, gentlemen, it is for you on the whole to estimate the charactf r and the consistency end the opinions of those who now ask your suaragee.—(Hear, hear.) I Have told you already that I w ould not have stood on this occasion tf alone I had chimed your support; but it appeared to me that this was u great occ.isloti in which the voice of Culls° ought not to be nentrsli;ed—(Cheers)—and when I was told that my standing conjointly with Mr, Fergu s in might lead to the happy consummation so greatly *Ai be di aired—that two undoubted Liberal Free-traders should be your representoti% es in the approaching Par liament—l gladly yielded to your solicitations and chine forward.— (immense cheering) Now I leave the huatti:ir in your hands. You invited me to come; I act ceve.4. tl.e invitation. I have fulfilled my engagement —I have performed my part. The result I leave in your honds. I shall be satisfied it it. be your pleasure that I hould retire from public lice, if you are of opinion that I can no longer si rve the public with advantage. But it is in your hands, not min , ; and I shall without a mur mur or without complaint gladly submit to your decision. —(Gaid cheers and some groaning from the left ) Mr. FERGUSON then addressed the meeting, professing his unvarying attachment to the principles of free trade. He had no otjection to the revision of taxation, pro vided that by that means the amount of taxation was di i ( n nhayu i i n ttrehhd i ta s oehr h i o,aa e hfith d ni tsiegttwaeorhu b er. ra)y i dt of asif freba s t jhhat fairer somd u r strenuous l y p d ecgasrohotuGts m anprlt o ielarto s cyh t tssoeanrm andm r oppose any rt.vision of taxation which bad for its object the increase b people for th h e ah re i li t e e t v o e f r L h h ad e la b n e dd— fore of taxation upon the to t e: , in Heed t o o f be re s l u ie p_ f, b d ... w cu it . h ou the 101 house - p h o o s ld ed er. t — ha ( t a tl e 'e ar f " T h h i s s e e e e i i d w n e g ass w t t h os e atr i l uc t s t . o n o He of vote would y test. He was reduce the franchise to the municipal .d it as the means of securing l b t a k l e lo w t. ise H desirous do uponof poilunination takes plac e of canvassing then took Futity of election, andAeoletlrtsTether repudiated the sys tema show of hands as to Graham and Mr. Fer guson Sir , „ jaina fi s tvi ,r,seulatives Ths,ira were lu "" Parliament 'b' for Carlisle . Rather More than a terest in t wh M et r h . e G r osemhled m d ulti b tud t e on sig th n ec d on t t h r e a i r r y a b s e s i e . n n g t for the Blue cause, the meeting broke mee mg s d ia s a a t their u Supporters from their Subsequently S i r manner. windows. . Ferguson . G. c b o r inT ok hni e e u n P u t f ht committee -room f)a o al l e M wn cheers e on Wednesday next. addressee a FI RE on BOARD the INDUS STEAM-8111P. yesterdsy (Sunday) morning, about two o'clock, a fire broke on: on board that magniLcoat steam-ship the Indus, the property of the Oriental Steam Navigation Company, lying in the dry dock of Messrs. Wigram and Sots, tht' k . hipbuilders of Blackwall. The fire wea dis covered by the boatswain of one of the Vends in the river, who lost• eo time in arousing the ciptaiti and several men employed in the yard. Auistanee having been promptly obtained, the first thing sought to be ac complished ryas to open the dock gates and let the s:de in, it being apparent, that unless that was done, other vessels would b 3 destroyed. Fortunately the tide soon flowed into the dock, but, notwithstanding that, another ship received considerable damage. Messengers baying been dispatched to the various fire stations fur insistence several etigint:s of the Lciaden Brigade attended, as well . as one of the parish, the dockyard float, and the flos o t u in r g engine of the brigade from Rotherhithe. Some hours el before the tire could be entirely extinyt_i a l The damage done is thus 'officially reported: —" e l t B e s a 2 m , - t s w h o i p, o; y o ing in t p h l e , d a ry ig th r e atu and use of the fire Sons, ship builders at Black wall. The ca , docke broke the f Oriental Steam unknown. The vessel belongs Messrs.ke ou n was insured or not. is unknown at present whether she en gine-kee r The tire was extinguished by fire:n ets : Navigation Company, of Leadenlitosll-street, city, and it t rnt out, the m a in P end of tiika ship from engine-roGa 2 s t _ dockyard men, and 75 hired as h a b i n s e mizen-mast totally destroyed,kt damage to the engine. severely damaged by Sre• long , a"' about 90 feet et from The ship was 260feelThe ship Wilson liennedry, a ge neralthe funnel is burnt. . Eder, has the tra do vpsiseverely scorched, and the rigging damaged by heat. Insurance also unknown at present?' middle T a ni a p spa r deck s ecakrst: —This afternoon a fine little Woodbridsr si,e, d aughter of a warrant.oificer of girl, named her Maj,s 3'B ship Juno, fell down the main hold of that ship, and was killed on the spot. CErATFIA 3 f. L ivo gpooL —The British and North American Royal Mail sham- ship . ship Asia, Harrison commander , left this po r: at 1 2 . 50 P 3 1., on Saturday ler New York, with a fine cargo of general inerchauchae, the mu al weekly mails, and about 70 pazaengerii. • 1LT 6 711, t. . 18 654.] N ° , LONDON MONDAY 1 JULY 5 1852. • L • 7 FA1R1.324D HARBOUR, COMPANY. Pro7i clonally' registered 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110. Caplid, 250,0001. In Shares of H. each, to he paid on Allotment. The extent or the works limited to the su , scri ied capital, therefore without further liability to the SharehoWre The Fair head Mining Company, the property of which is adjacent to the harbour, have agreed to set aside.one-filth of their net annual profits towards the payment of the dividends, by means of which it is expected that the shareholders in this Company will receive a Minimum dividend of 6 per cent. per :atrium. TRUSTEES.' The Right Honourable the Earl of DEVON. The Lord RI NGSALE. Lieutenant-Colonel BRANDLING. DIRECTORS. The Earl of DEVON, Chairman. The Lord Kingsale, Kinsale, Ireland. John Allan,' Esq., (-fessrs. Deffell, and Co., Calcutta), Heathfleld Loige, Chige'burst. Lieutenant-Colonel Brandling, 10, Gloacester•place, Portman-square. , . Herbert Cornewall, Esq.. Delbury Hall t pear, Lu :low.. Captain Denny (Committee Of the ' , leneral Ship Owners' Society, firm of Denny, Clarke, and Co.), Grail et: ilelens. Francis Fitzroy, Esq., 6, Lyall-plaCe,•Belgrive , square. The Hon. Ae.olphus Graves, Gravesend House, Devonport. John Holland, Esq., Hastings. The Hon. Captain llotham, R.N., United Service Club and Blrighton. Captain W. B. Monypenny, R.N., Unttel Service Club. George William Speth, Esq. (Messrs. Speth and Co.), 1 , Catherine- court, Seething-lane. George Thornton, Esq., r G.S., The Grange, Gargrave, York shire. This Company is formed to ' construct a harbour at Fair Head, the north-eastern extremity of Ireland, upon a plan acknol vledged to be of the strongest and least expensive character, and which re ceived the only re ward of its class at the Exhibitien of 1851 (Class 7, No. 165). _ _ _ The shipping interest generally will be greatly benefited. by a Harbour at this place, as the coast for a distance of nearly 60 miles maybe said to be destitute of shtlter or harbours of refuge. It is proposed to apply for the necessary licence to lay down the Submarine Telegraph between the Harbour and the Mull of Cantire • on the Scottish Coast, with altAlecessary approaches and communi cations, which will enable ships. be reported in Glasgow, Liverpool, London, &c., - immediately the" .ht the land. This Barbour will 'mainly. , .ate to the full develoPmient of the extensive mineral district(hitherto closed for want of such ac commo&tion), and which,, 6°mM - tierWith the general mercantile and agricultural operations of that part of Ireland and its near, prox imity to the Clyde ports, will nct fall to Make this Company one of the profitable undertakings of the day; independent of which, the pr , priet rs of the. Fair Head Mines, which comprise 'nearly 4,009 acres adjoining the Harbour, considering the great advantage it will be to them, have agreed to set aside one-fifth part of their an nual n •tt profits towards the payment of the dividends, by means of which it is expected that the shar ' , holders in this Company will re ceive a minimum dividend of 6 per cent. per annum. A Deed of Settlement will be forthwith prepared, and an Act of Parliament, or Royal Charter, will be applied for, to enable e Company to take tolls, also for limiting the liability of shareholders, and generally for carrying out the objects of the Company ; the Directors will, in the meantime, exercise the power of increasing or diminishing the amount of capital, as may be deemed advisable, and of commencing the o orations as soon as possih'e. The length of the works will be in proportion to the amount of capital suhser;hed. The pro tpeetns may be obtained at the Office of the Company, us where alp.) mans of the locality may be insnected . e pro pec s ; also at ' t Cornhill Applications for shares upon. &he printed form or th may be male to the Secretary, at the Office, 28, B r others, 22, 'Change brokers to the Company, Messrs. Eykyn, Me srs. Phillips and Sons, soliccors, 11, Abchurch-lane ; and of the alley, Cornhill. TO RAILWAY AND STEAIf COMPANIFS, PATEN T Ll 7 B RI ENGIN EERS, MILLiVII,3IITS, AND 0 l'lll.l RS. B. most eminent OR. prac tical I}ICOQ U ATRIXe'SAT engineers and give , ac , ura tely a constant supply of any required num tier of drops of oil per minute, for lubricating the hearings and men,hly approved of by the otter parts of Marine EAgines, Locomotives, and machinery of every description. To be had at A. Granara's, Sole A ge n t , In Great Britain, 15, Thirty T'eie's te S r h . 111 3 1 neg% Leice , ter-square, Loudon. Price, without th e box e s, per dozen. PATRON—II. R. H. NONCE ALBERT. oy A I S'(3LYTECTINE liiSTITUUTurN tt Lectures by .T. H. Penner, Esq., on the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine, and on the Prevention of Pi racy and Forgery by the A.nastatic, Procesi.—BachhotTner and De fries's-new Patent Polytechnic teas Fire exhibited and lectured on.— Vocal Illustrations of the Niel° lies of different Nations, by Madame Bre..vazzi.— Lecture on Niuo.eal Characteristics, with Vocal. Illustra tions, by George Bilekland. Esq., assisted by • Miss Blanche • Younge. —Lecture by Mr. Crispe on the Britannia Tubular Bridge.--Lecture on Experimental Philosophy.—New Series of Dissolving Views. Exhibition of the Microscope, &c., &c. • Ataission Is.. 4choots and Children under Ton years of age, i ialf-priee. For Hours, see Programme. (RE MORNE GARDENS. On the Banks of the Thames, Ring's •road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from Lonion-bride or any of the interme diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, ad.' 'Strangers should request to be landed at Battersea hr dge fir Cremorae. Fare by Omnibus from Chasing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortara. Open for the Season. THIS DAY and THURSDAY, Juvenile Fetes, with an early Bal d'Ete, and Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks. On MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 12 and 13, a Grand Fete Champetre, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock until near Midnight, including Every evening, at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated Pavilion. in addition to the following attractions, Louis Soußier's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, see Special Bills. Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, Equestrian, and Pvroteohnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta blishment. _ _ _ Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by tierr Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high. ... . . Macney, the Astonishing Negro clown. Signor Devani, the celebrated Ouraug-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 Harmonists— The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number of Songs, Dances, &c., and an ext ensive Collection of South African Curiosties—Vocal and Instru men tal Concern—A.new Ballet, in Four Tableaux, entitled Azurine ; or th e Naiad of the Enchanted Waters Arranged and produced under the direction of M. Milano. Frincioal characters by Messrs. Milano, John s,m, Seymour, Rochez ; Madlles. Annie and Therese Cushtde, and an efficient Corps de Ballet — Dancing on the Oriental Platform —Professor Taylor and his Son, the double-sighted Youth— Ntail'o. Violante's performances on the 1 ight Hope, and TtTrific Ascent amid , t a splendid display of Fireworks— Gorgeous new Fountains—Stupendous Barberi Vases, and Groups and Figures of New Statuary —New Morainic Views —No vel Dia phan-us Coarnorama—Thom's celebrat e d Groan, from Burn s' " Cot tars'tsaffSas—turidoanys- —lona —'rho Night"—The Labyrinth—The Illustr a tion s of The CM den in th e W oo d Sculpture —The American Bowling Sal Ain—The hermit's Cell—The Pistol and Rifle Gallery, &c.. &c. Open at Thee 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, is 6d. Private Room for Dinners and Coffee. C IRQUE QUE ORIENTAL_ CRE MORNE GARDEN:4. Principal ch,aetn 4 A:t Bis,itcesti: Under thf direction of 2lons. Lo uis Rotifer. y Stud of Fifty hi./hly•trained Steed.i, Poneys, and Ostriches —ll Decant.essr N laic`Cne. victor Souther. Kemp, Leonullom. Albert de Bach, Franz de Ba Soupier. signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and 014 a Soullisr. Every Evening at Hal -past ElAt in the eltgant Pavilion. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens:—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, Is.: Amphitheatre, 6.1. FIFTY THOUSAND CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE BY 1) U IS AEt It Y'S 1-1 E AL al- RE•iTORING FOOD FOR INVALIDS AND INFANTS. The REVALE NT A ARARICA FO 1D is the only natural, plea sant, and effectual remedy (without medicine, purging. Inconveni ence, or expense, as it saves fifty times its value in other means of core) for :VI nervous. stomachic, intestinal, liver, and bilious com plaints, however , :eeply rooted, dyspep is (indigestion), habitual cmstipation, hminurrhotial affections, diarrhoea, acidi , y.beartburn, tia'ulency, oppression. rheumatism, gout, cough, asthma, dropsy. head a che, giddiness, congestion of the brain, noises in the head and ears, distension, palpitition, eruptions of the skin, impur l ties and po verty t ^: the blood. Mnking, sickness at the stomach during preg•- r, 52_ 8 t sea, and under all circumstances, debility in the aged as well , nfi n am an . t a s ii d e e n pression, irritability, wasting away,fits, spasms, cramps, as it .urns acid cu l ; ulceration of the stomach, angina pectoris, fevers, lal 3 3 w es e t a f k oo es cl t fo st r o in m f a a e n h ts , a n n o d r if i i ii v t a iltUry : , p tralv a si n s (l ,:c c. n-ver • zood liberc bet, but i n , e l r i f d e s , e g s e n w e r i t e h l 1 y a , Ind restore , the faculty Parts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, of digestt to the most zmlcebled. The enly or; e aud nervous awl muscular energy testimonials of cures of the above otherand yNvhich has obtained 50,000 which had resisted all other mod e . oaf treatment,complaints, many of and been aban doned as incurable. and C h o ..77, Re gent-street, London. Barry Du Barry A few out of 50,000 cures are No. er Oven ~... Cure e 17,121. • -- --- "Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Navin; Vicarage, W a lth am-eross, Huts, a cure of extreme nervousness, indigestions, gatherings, low nArits, and nervous fancies." Cure No, 48,314. " Miss Elizabeth Yeomen, Gateacre, near Liverpool, a cure of ten yeas' dyspepsia, and all the orrorhe Right Hon.rithes of nervous irtabiliLo ty. rd Stuart .. Cure h ro No. 71. of Dyspepsia; fm t De Decies. " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider It due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. " STUART DE DECIES." Care 49,832. a Fifty Y ears ' i n d escr ibable agony from asthma, a . ugh. constipation, flatulency, spasms, s tomach, and vomitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excel dyspepsia, lent food. "MARIA JOLLY, Wortham, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." nervo usness, sickness at the In canisters, suitably packed fer all climates, and with full instruc tions-11b., 2s. 9d • 21b., 45. 6d ; Mb., I Is. ; 121 b., 225.; super relined, 51b., 225., :. receipt of post street, London 0 rn e l u e 1 b o . ,r order.—Barry . 13 T a r r h e . y 111 b B . and ari7 121 b.. Co., carriage 77, free n e g e n o t n . ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Ma jesty, Piccadilly; Hedges and Butler, Regent-street ; North and Co- ; Crosse and Blackwell ; Petty, Wood, and Co , 13, King W lliam-street, City ; also at 60, Graeechurch-street ; 49, Bishopsgate-street Within ; 4, Cheapside ; 33 0 and 451, Strand ; 54, Upper Baker-street; at the Post-office, Camden town ; 24, Motcomb•street ; and through all re spectable Grocers and Chemists. Caution—Beware of Spurious . and Injurious Imitations under losely similar names. toIDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure. FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL. - English, German, Dutch,Spanish,and French, nvelope, 2s. 6d i ncottrap Forty-twou a b n l i , s i h n e E , s t e n satamum ~ or post-free from the Author A,TION ELF-PRESERv destroy natural linphysicalg and andea - ; a ky Medical Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the whie th h e secret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity,usually 'mired at an earl mental cowers, haust the vital energies o f Manhood ; with Practical Obser4ations on yperioddiminish nodi enfeeble life, the certain Prevention and suocessfhl Treatment of Nervous Debi ity, Local and constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all Diseases and dera.-I,,tnients resulting fl•om Indiscretion, as adopted by Lallemand. Ricord, and other eminent members of tilt faculty of France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of t he Reproductive Organs,' explaining their structures, uses, and functions, and the various irjuries th a t are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and infection. By SAMUEL LAWEET, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. •• - - - Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the Erniveralty of Edi n ,. burgh, Honorary Nfernber of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of the Huntcrian Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, end of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Alert, who has taken the highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical men who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with advan tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of a ' i ' r Years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of anceaS- Ing misery and regret. Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert - , 49, Pater noater-row ; nay mar k et ; n o u o ullaY, 63, Oxford-street : Starie, Tite,hborne-street, for forty-two Leadenholl-street; - Mann, 23, Cornhill ; or free by post f " Taa Y be Co t dy two stamps, from- the author's xesidence,_ siliy Tea e 011 these disorders personally', or by letter, 141, Two, and from Biz till Eight...! • - Now ready, complete in B.vols. price 4/. 4s. bound, L IVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND. By AGNES kRICKLAND. NEW, REVISED, and CHEAPER EDITION Embellishel with PORIRAITS of EVERY QUEEN. " No ouecan he call to possess an accurate knowledge of the his tory of England who has not studied this truly national work, which, in this new edition, has received Alt the aids that further research on the part of the a itlior, and of embellishments on the part of the pub.:shers, could tend to make it stil more valuable, and still more attractive, than it had been in its original form."—Morning Herald. Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. EAST INDIA DOUSE, APRIL 28, 1852. PHE COURT of DIREOTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do 'herebygive notice, That the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's Stock will be SHUT on TUESDAY, the Bth June, at Three o'clock, and OPENED again on TUESDAY, the 13th July; and That the Warrants for the Dividends on the said Stock, payable on the Gth July, 1852, under the 11th See. of the Act 3d and 4th William IV., Cap. 85, will be ready to be delivered on that day. JAMES, C. MELVILL, Secretary. ONDON and WESTMINSTER BANS. LA Notice is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERA.L•MEET ING of the Proprietors of the London and Westminster Bank will be held at the Bank House, in Lothbury, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st day of July next, at One o'clock pretisely, for the purpose of receiving a Half-yearly Report from the Directors, and to declare a Dividend. By .order of the Board, J. W. GLLBART, General Manager. Lothbury, June 16, 1852. The transfer hooks of the Company will be closed from sth July to 26th July, to prepare for the Dividend. T kiE, EASTERN () STEAM NAVIGATION • (Incorporated by , Roval Charter,,lBsl.) Notice is .hereby given, that an .kxTRACIUDINARY IriENERAL' MEETING of,iheProPrietora of , this`Clornpany will be held at AlicH London Tavern, Bisl.•opsgate-street,'in the city of Lohdony AViD- Noma, the 7th day cifiJuiy next, for.the purpose of receiving and considering - a Rept4rt of 'the Directors`- on the 'state of - tffe p •ny's affairs, ant to consider a propoiition for the further conduct thereof; also to Elect Directors, and to' consider and determine of a proposition iorincreasing the number of Directors to Eighteen, or to such number as the meeting may consider expedient, and for elect ing such a number of Directors as it m4y be decided to add to the nuniber now existing, to fix the quorum of Directors necessary to constitute a Board, and generally for deciding on the proceedings and further policy of the Company. The chair will be taken at Half-past One o'clock precisely. By order of the Court ofDirectors, JOELN YATES, Secretary. Dated this 25th day of June, 1852. Otnces of the Company, I, Royal Exchange-buildings. iIORTECULTURAL SOCIETY of LONDON. His Grace the PRE•iIDENT has kindly directed the Groui.ds ot Chiswick base to be opened for the retention of the sitors to the Society's Gardens at the .NEXT EXHIBITION, on - , ATuanAr, July 10. Tickets are issuerrat this Office, price 5s ; or at the Garden, in the ftiTnoon of the 10th July, at 7s. 6d. each. Respectable strangers, or residents in the country, who will forward their addresses in writing' to the s ice-Secretary, 21, Regent-street, on or before i hurs day, the Bth of July, may obtain from that Officer an authority to procure Tickets 21, Regent-street, London. THE WINES of FRANCE and GER MA NY have been carefully gathered, In their respecti ve localiti es , by JAMES CAMPBELL, for Sale, at the REGENT -STREET 11'1\E k.`, LARS, where, with all other FOREIGN WINES, they can b e ~b aired by Families at :vioderate Prices. Attention is par icularly d rected to a fine BORDE A UX W INE. 1.. 28s, per dozen, in one, two, or three dozen cases, which, wi t h the bottles, are included in the cost tier described by the proprietor, public in his Ci ty whose reputation has been appreciated by t he Es cablishments during the last 25 years. Post-office orders, remittances, or . town references should be ad dressed to JA tIES CAMPBELL, 158, REGENT-STREEr, Loudon. LAURENT'S CASINO, RGYLL ROOMS, Gre at , Windmill- s t reet , St. Jan.es s. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. pri n d pa ) ornet-a-vtston. M. lioulcourt. Dears open at Eight o'clock.. Dancing to commence at nine, and (I-initiate at half-past eleven. Admission--ONE surramcG. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL woR Ks, Just publl:hed, by if. Bill Mere, 119, Regent-street, Londoß. rs • No T. Bvo., In cloth , pr ice 55., b y p ost free, s s. 6 d,, ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRmEx w l til th t e h T e Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Tr ans l ated from the German of Dr. PICRFORD, of the University of Ileidelberg Treatment e tot and the ctire Correction ofs uffe Sufferers from Debility of the of wide-spre a d E rrors in relation to —" Dr. Pickforl is known to Englis h readers b y his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medi cal reader. We trust this may not be the l ast, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 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 Sperma torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady "—Medical' Circular, May 5, 1852. —" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary chapter, that we have Scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Plekford ; but the moderate price at which the brochu-e' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April 38, 1855: No. 11. Bvo., in cloth, price 3.. 6d., by post free, 4s. THE CURE OF STRICTURE T - HE..uEETHEA, nn Princi nles at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is addeJ, PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR LICEA BY CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. _____ _ _ ____ ________ BY F. B. 'COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. t operated.ed , for a " Tho-e who complain moat loudly are those only who know not how to use the common instruments finally peons has been mar ;ed with all kinds of violence, an indifference about the shaple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and all the excesses and horrors of surgery."--John liell's Surgi ca l Observations.—" In prof of his views he ott. C" rte naY) has great many cases successfully treated, as bad given i, yt whichhe history ir o . x e it. a . adduced, and iirdNono.wixh.ichhadhe rhesaids period of twelve ye .rs, the treatment by dilitatiOn, and was Such 're cases ix., f x Sa r, removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii: ant xix. appear, both in duratio , , seventy, and complication of symptom,' of a m ore ag. gravated character than any detailed by Mr SYrne, and yet the treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently saccessful." ---Protesstr Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. but the triumph fit, Which displays the - . THE P3rliatnent of S c hools is devosfiOsilltil:PlinT7lllohrers.e stees, Readers, Classes, and Lexicans ars abandoned for the prest-nt, that next? NEW DRESS for /lane, , Exc ursio ns, &c This is ready at E. MOSES aid SONS in abundant variety, in superb style.s, in fahri , s surpassing all wevious i ntroductions and applied to Juvenile clothing in endless novei.mod,os, ~ f art, the achievement of science and experience, is the cutting department of E. MOSES and SON'S Temple grace, neatness amt taste is as.oc ated Nvilh a symmetry of the figure, gives liberty and ease in all etercis.s and encourage• the nApral development of the PhYsleal provrs Th, old system of comfortless garme•MOSES and sON'S, and t very elegancy in JUVENILE CLOTHING and NUNIMF,Ii DR i SS for all classes is displayed in the most fashionable styles at the most economic A charees. • is is exploded at E . MO prefents gasasmourst " " i la n b co a n t :e d ni el MOSES and T HE GOLD REGION A S p . p to the acquire 't; r p e o upon an unsuitable ta, cl yd u ei c n ements, many emigrants experience great in obtaining a proper outfit ; in some cases extortionate overcharges 17cati r on i n W to E. e a x n p d er i i i e l n to ce o d m tr a a i d iy es i m n e t n ances their confidence is i mp ,, se ., AO N b,r outfitting. entirely prevents the possibility of inconvenience, 3,not.),%gsue,chand a good stock of maintai-ed expressly for .migrants, overeh rge, , or unsuitable goods. Their Outfitting . advantages •,,epartment, the highest order, all which result from their immense transactions long anepertect experience, and practical attention meats of emigrants to all parts of the world. With outfit, the em grant has not the slightest ProsPect of comfort On his passage. It has, therefore, been tile s mbition of E. MOSES and in sure' i N them pinroevviedreyfocro comfort during class o f a c i l li n g;* suitable clothing and usefu , utensils when the , are settled in a far distant country. Having male such provisions, they have been fully rewarded by the vast amount of patron ge they have received, and the ample batiifaction expressed by all patrons of their gigantic Out fitting Department. The fact ides afforded in this department are equal to those the public has long possessed, from the extensive busiuess iransactions of E. MOSES and SON as. Merchant Tailors, Hatters Hosiers, &c., &c., and the same benefits are to be secured by every. emigrant procuring his ,outfit ,at their celebrated eAablishole nt : Full List of Outfits, and all necessary information relative to sail-, mg of vessels, &c., may be hat on application, post free to any part of the kingdom. NO CONNEXION WITII ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON, except their own Establishments, as follows : London City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 167, 1511nOries, 83 64, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicatin g . ' Tonden West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, gasv Oxford-at:act, 1 , 2, and 3, Hart-street, all communicating. Bcadford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Brldge-eir•et: Saellield Branch, 36, 7'argate. Merchant Tillors ' Clothiers, Hatters, o Hosiers, Farriers, t o and Shoemakers, and G en e ra l Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen' The PStabliahmonts are closed from sunset Friday to Tnaget On Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," contai n i ng full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can , Of the be hada, ch• 1 Qui el parla Italian. gratis, on application , er forwarded, post-free, to any Par, kii.gdom. 1 A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had , gratis o n application. , Pier saricht man Id l'on park) FranDecaiusts. Aqua se habla Espanol. . NOTICE TO MARINERS. -----_-_-. NEW LIGHT AT THE . ENTRANCE OF CHRIS TI ANI A FIORD. The following has been posted at Lloyd's:— "As the present coal-light on Fcerder, at the entran c e of the Christiania Fiord will, in the coarse of tiliele summer, be replaced by a fas t lens li g ht of the firs t class, noticals hereby given, that in the coat's?, of 12 or 1 4 " days the said light will b e p laced 130 ens (2 60 feet south of the present lighthouse, about 190 h a s ' uv e th e level of the sea. The light o n this place will be e gnan visible, as from its present site, to those vessels comi n g from sea, and seeking the C hristiania Fiord; Wily i n eases of vessels within Fcerder, coming west of the Fuglohuk Light, will the light on Fcerder be invisible, i n apparatus n Marine Department, Chril tiania, June 5, 1852. W . E consf queue° of the high grou nd north of the li g ht . when the n ew notice be willloirg • nicxszt„. " fiCSDER." Norwegian Marine o f the period , C rest STEAM TO AFRICA. in Liverpool for establishing a line of steamersscreAcharter has been obtained, and —A. company has been formed be tween this port and the western coast of Africa. Liverpool R,,,3,41 and African Screw Steam-ship Compmv." The ships will the title is "The _. call at Teneriffe Goree. Gambia, Sierra 'Leone, Liberia, Cape Castle, Accra, Lagos. Whydah, BadlgrY, Bonny, Old Calabar, Cameroons, and Fernando Po. The object of this company is to carry' passenger'. and cargo to and from Africa, sailing monthly each way. The dist slice being about 9,500 miles, it is expected these vessels will make the voyage in three months and a half. The contemplat,A r ates of freight are 3'. per to n out and W. per ton home Taking into calcu lation the wavi ng in interest, insurance, &c, couple d with th e extra buoyancy o f iron steam-shi s over wooden of 33 p er cent., metal - casks h ave b een invented for the palm oil trade, p having an increased internal capacity of 25 per cent. over wood casks, and this will maice- the freight 255, per ton This combination of ship and cas k s wi ll bring the ra ta of freight on a par with the prese n t cos t to importers. With l i efdeient management, the results =not ba otkerriio tiian aatiafactory.—Liverpoo/Journa4 ELECTION IN TELLIGENCE. LONDON. Messrs. Gilpin, Bateman, and Morley, the gentlemen who were mainly instrumental in bringing Mr. Wigram Crawford before the constituency, are still persevering with their canvass. and it appears that Mr. Crawford has at length given a kind of qnslified assent to their pro. ceedings. When first waited upon he positively declined to allow himself to be nominated. He then placed him self in the hands of Mr. Hume, and that gentleman being of opinion that it would be impolitic of Mr. Craw ford to stand, as the effect would certainly bs to en danger Lord John Russell's seat, a proceeding which the 4 , Nestor" of reform could by no means countenance, he again reiterated his unwillingness to stand. Mr. Gilpin, however, anticipating Mr. Hume's decision, was prepared with the opinions of other members of undoubted liberal sentiments recommending a contrary course, and subse quently arguments of so weighty a nature were em ployed that Mr. Crawford could no longer refuse to act if he should be elected; bat be has declined, himself, to take any part in the canvass;oor the proceedings preli minary to the nomination. Mr. J. Wigram Travers, who was brought forward in conjunction' with Mr. Crawford, has, in the most unqualified terms, refused to allow himself to be proposed, so that the energies of the Dissenters are concentrated in the return of Mr. Craw ford. It may be stated that the opposition is solely directed against Lord John Russell, who has given great dissatisfaction to the Nonconformist body. W EST MINSTER. A crowded meeti ng o f the friends and supporters of Mr. Ooningha m was h elde nigh; ,at nine otaack e at. 3 . 1 11 i I lie% Roonett, 407er-street, 'G t elde t a. square.' Mr. Cotemmis.24, who had been detained a little ba hind time by his attendance at a large meeting at the Duchess of Clarence Tavern, Vauxhall-bridge road, at which resolutions had been passed unanimously in his favour, proceeded to address the assemblage, into which it was soon ev'clent that some element's of disorder had been infused from the hostile camp. He observed, that en address had been issued from the central committee room; of the coalition, containing statements respecting this principles which were utterly_false, and he would enable every man who heard him to give the lie to the anonymous slanderer who wrote it ere be left the room. --(Cheers) In 1851 be had been in Paris, and bad had en opportunity of inspecting closely a number of the self supporting co-Operative associations of the working classes which had sprung out of the revolutionary movement in 184 S when o. vita number of skilled labourers had been thrown out of work. The Conservative party in the new Government had tried to meet the evil by e.tablieh %og the ateliers nationuex, wore thousands of men were smployed at 30 coos or 2 francs a-day, but these establishments were not found to answer, and the Insurrection of Juno put an end to them; but the prin eiple of co operative labour had been sown broadcast , ulong the people, and joint-stock associations of work. nen role rapidly into existence. He had examined into ale working of this system carefully, and on his to urn - 0 England went on a tour to the mouutsc'uring district,' o see in what way it was worked out among his coon ryment. At the rsciitest of Me. Thornton floor, then the editor of the Leader, be gave an account of what he tad seen it, a series of papers in that juurnal, under the title "Notes of a Social Economist." Oa that occasion le gave an account of th' labours of R 'ben Omen, the 7 ouuler of the system of national tducation, and the iriginator of the movement which had ltd to the ernan eipation of the factory women and caildren--(Loud sheers)—and set forth some of his Eleatrines, but, so far from approving of them, ho had called the eystem Utopia." IVO!, he gave a summary of &Mort Owen's doctrine in passages from his writings, for the doc trines in which he was no more responsible than as a narrator, and his opponents, by fixing on him these passages, had endeavoured to blest him by the name of Socialist, just as Lord John Russell bad endeavoured to blast the Roman Catholics by the cry of " No Popery!"—(Groans and cheers, and a cry, "Ahl you're for the Romanists!") N o; h e would vote . against Maynooth as be would vete against the state endowment of any Church.—(Loud cheers.) He was no Roman Catholic and he was no Socialist, as his adversaries had attempted to make it appear he was by issuing a tissue of untruths on a Saturday, so that he could not reply to them till Monday in the papers, and thus let the poison work for a day in the minds of the electors.—(Loud cheers.) That was an unmanly and unfair attack. If he could not prove every word in their bill was a dastardly calumny, he would allow the electors to scourge him through the streets of Westmin ster.—(Cheers.) It had been insinuated, too, that he was paid by Tory gold to come forward to let in Lord Maidstone. They dared not meet him and say so. He wished to let in a Tory who atoed on liberal principles -on manhood suffrage, on vote , by-ballot on civil and religious liberty! (Ch eers .) W hat enabled Isim to brand the address as a deliberate, brutal lie, was that the writer of it had omitted to put the query which he (Mr. Cuningham) had affixed to the assertion of Robert Owen, that the time when Robert Owen's doctrines would be adopted was near at hand. Mr. Coningbam then read the address, which stated that be had advised, in his articles in the Leader:— " The destruction of tho system of buying cheap and selling dear for a money profit, a practice by which cha racters are formed in au inferior mould. e The abandonment of paying money wages by one , part of society tc. an o th er f or their mental or physical services, • • . a practice which, he says, h a s led 1 0 Treater injestice, degradation, c reme , an d misery, than when slavery was general, " That marriages will arise from the general sympa thies of nature, uninfluenced by erafieial distinctions. " That society be composed of communities, or asso ciations, of men, women ; and children, in the usual pro portinns of from 200 to 2,000. "That the period for introducing Robert Owen's tamed system of society is near at hand; and t h at no human power call resist the chan ge . (?) " That the government s , t h at i s, the peoples o f the world, will seen be comp e ll e d , in si.lf-detence, to slop his system, to °reveal; thcir b e ing i nv ol ve d i n a narcity, war, arid ruin." ra- in reply to that he had to say that every assertion in i' is applied to hie self was a downright falsehood. Pied never advised any one of these thingA, and he h 4" replied to these charges by an' address which should bt" ~ircalated 38 widely as the calumnious and slandPro 3 ' .)lacard. To prove what his real sentiments were he .vould quote an extract from the second letter to the Leader, in which he endeavoured to trace the social his' tory of Coharoutiisn:— "From th,U.,,pia of Sir T.More to that of Robert Own , the founder of the infant and factory echool system, and he originator of the short time movement; and that , Ithough I differed in tote' from many bf the , opinion" to which he had given public expression, eEPeci al ? all those advanced e t a L iter per i od of his career , Y e" at the same time, I felt bound to express my Eincere re spect for the benevolence, disin:erestedoess, cu d " i fligginf which he had displ a y e d as a pract i ca l soda reformer: • In the first of these letters he had defined the system of Communism:— "As the natural result of pauperism, and a reaction consequent upon the negle c t an d v i o l at i on o f the lava of nature, the Scotch econ om i sts b a d proc l a i m ed from the stump tops that pauperism in the disfranchised vic tims of monopoly and t axa ti on was a cr i me , thAt Pau" perisra had no right to indul ge , i n t h e paes ions and af fections of human nature ; th e y' separate d the wife from the hiphand, the child fro m it s mot h er , and in their model workless workh ouses t h e sacred b on ds of family union wereirreverently torn asunder. The gaol ins'ead of the school heomne the means of social refor and a last monument of bureaucratic folly and of 'failure. As the natural result of such a monstrous system of legislation a doctrine had sprung up that women and children were destined by the law of nature to be the common property of man, and that the wife and com panion of his youth and man h oo d, d e stined to be the loot: to solace h an im d alone e fo f r o t r o l o f v h e is an o d p ld r a o g t e e , c tisohn. Bat the gen tle should no longer and vibrating voice of nature shall yet make itself heard amid the Babel litre confusion of tongues, c,nd will vindicate the Divine and eternal truth of her immutable laws." Everyill o Now, wh o 1::: , that E —(Loud van ? cheers (“so, and r 5 , o m e h i s s e s. ) Now, he would „k were eewre ask them, general.— them, was it honest to issue such a document from the c il e . n L tr . a E l committee van Evan s n d si r rooms ja.usdh o ce f hlle s ee i yr i si) J. Shelley and Sir D. D. L. Evans was an extremely incompetent t g h iv o sn re h sc im ue. 3 — ss ( (Cheers and hiss , s.) Yes, the Spaniard s would have Marines under Lord John Hay saved him, and cAuae to c on r s ie tr a ou o s f t , h , :s a h e i a n ti g o , n l b:: that the English the question. These gentlemen had attacked him enn fairly; h e wou ld meet t h em f a i r ly and openly.._ (Cheers.) Sir John Sh e ll e y w as not his enemy; but ha had been d enounce d by Sir John Shelley and Sir D. L. Evans as the c ommon e nemy, fvvrehaetend Sirh ii-)o. in the same light. Itappeared thatin 1849 Sir D. L. Evans had been abient 17 oat of 20 of the moat and he must c , nsidiar them sions, and that he had not only abstained from support into the bargain. i"g Mr. Cobderi's motion for retrenchop.nt, but had the men.' petty arts and proniAsea he Evanswith ta i l m k p ,d er o ti f nence might have r4 , llected that his words .would bear .the in ference that lo,i would not refrain from using party arts to a swill constituency, and that be ought to have coin- Pared his promises with his perforaaances.—(Cheers.) Sir J. Shelley, magnanimous man, was Prepared to en• tratichhe all the brielis and mortar in England, but not Sir J. met "Where are the rabbits?"— J. Shelley dared and revolutionary measure —(Cheers and groans.) He ShelleyA ahandomoompeordetmhefteßrefhoxralaßrlttez baoLoduigntial. had the name of being the b-st or the worst preserver of Nor you in Brio.hton.”) game in Suscox, but after a time, when he found farm- .ng more p -,, fitatilo, all the hares and rabbit b s y w a ttre rab b: i: i , ,t a n: 0(120 pac e fo 2 i in ptia rabbits?" —(Ch eers u ri s aan s a e psn x nudi se i ls : a • e i uxa t li g.n— t hd i u t (ec ! .rr.. ba nished, awl Sir J. Sbelley ciuld not come forward .ow skin on th o , o - Why he could refer to the address which had b een pre sented to him from the people of Brighton, as a proof of b iie e s i n sn g irr what his character was, t h ou gh ma , ,y pivsons were op posed to him because he bad been active in procuring the incorporation of the town. Mr. C oni ngham, after further .elucidations of his principles, which have been setout in former reports, concluded by declaring he • was ready to answer any questions of electors or non electors, Mr. GADRIEL—Have you ever been a Socialist, in teschiniz, prin ins, or writing? Mr. CO NINGHAM—Before I anriwer, what do you mean by the Word Socialist?"—(hear, hear). Mr. GABRIEL—Oh, humbug! Give me a plain answer to a plain que3tion. I can't tell you to-night in a word what B Socialist is. —(Cheers and hisses.) Did volt Mr. CONINGRAIR—I have already fully replied to th a t ever adopt th e pr i nciples in the address?—(ob, oh!) question. pg. —3 then referred to the paragraphs in the a ddress, and denied them seriatim, amid great cheering. Mr. ROGERS, who was rather unintelligible, and was accused by another elector of not having been a tee totaller or anything like it that eveuiug, asked if Mr. Coningham would vote for the ballot, and was nnswercd in the at and recommended to read the candi date's address. AN f ur u th r er H atated, that he would sup portretirertiraftesuotrof. _ . ,...: an a r y p i e na t ec o a h n ttiec i p n h ri t s p h d e t s h i e r e d --__ _ g purify' the Church, that he for equal electoral districts was for annual Parliaments, reporters and most of the and tt tiou for m , and for the abolition of the eloquent Speech, florra seconded a resol support Mr. Coningharo, u ' lv t 7 lie l i ledging the meeting to cheering, though there were so was carried amid loud As Mr. O'Brien. the Chartist , dissentients. a very interrogative mood, the rew" about to get up in meeting then precipitately proMprerS..ritßrGya°BcisigiLliNalEG;filliiicti an As the day of nominatio n , aPPro party warfare becomes each d ''e s tra tr : in religion those who are .the moat nearly r.ln politics as timent are ,fregaentl the bitterest 0 allied in sen geoordiney, , we a .14t, alawo .Sal the and, splenelic feeling which hai'a be e n . — 6 — E . the acerbity and between the Liberal candidates., In t z h ilitm*have been Maidstone is panning his Canvass quietly, meantime Lord In addition to paid ca,evassers, numero usb but stead tly. tlemen have volunteered for that service, a nd b y of gen upoa gentlemen of no strongly marked poli tical waiting .layo secured a great number of votes. The quiet , bias . or derly, and decorous course of the Conservative c ommittee end their agents contrasts favourably with the turmoil that prevails in the. Whig camp. His LJrdship has held no public meetings, and will hold none. Committee meetings, however, are held nearly every evenin2. which are attended by nea rl y all the eitc of the C mservative party is town. At t he last tnee;iag the Duke of Rich mond was present, and nearly 200 of the nobility and gantry of Westminster. These proceedings are omi foul, and should dictate some bett.r union amongst the Liberals. The C on servative belief is that. 14 , 4 d Maid -tone will head the Poll, and that Sir J. V. Shelley will i)0 his colleague. We are informed, however, that the conserv,itivoj were l otions to delay the day of nomi nation neyor,d Wedce'daY next, which would appear 'o indicate that their arrangements were not Tate complete. ---- Mr. Wi ccernT hinse o f n iisueorsVard d an LANIBEra. ~ • Mr. D. W. Wire h as refus,d to stand in the ro , )m of As.. Harvey. On s iv arday cress to address, intimating his willirg MAIIYLEBONE. Sir. B. Hall and L L?util , :y Couus Stuart will be re turned on the day of noinumtion without a poi, and tree of expense. r. t . b n at M g r en A er P ail l y eY Si l) r .-il William's but the Dissenting; interest -- before Mr. Scovell the struggle? soiJ ra WARK. Sir W. Molesworth', seat i 8 leokei upon as isletcuarne4 creditable ilvi, and rice.t. s t d h es e o: c ei o l i n : : p e lo s tl t li s w o i r ll s b ov b te understooditivt; is exceedingly strong in the borough ; and as Mr. 1 3 ,4- latt was in the field long will be a severe one. No scurrility or personalities have t !, o i hitherto toh borough.av e bce n been resorted to on either side, and the proceedings ikoounditlhoeted,mikrnl d a i s d p a i t r e i s t h g i g u ll! y the poll 'on Tharday. --_—__ ____ TO E R HA MLE TS. It is impossible to predict; what will be the result in the borough with five Liberal, candidates in the field all pledged to go to th'e poll. The prevalent opinion appears to be that Mr. Thompson will ba one member. GREENNVIOLL The contest here will be a close one. It is by no means improbable, amidst tb,e divergence occasioned by three Liberals standing of such personal political in fluence as Admiral Btowekri, Mr. Salomons, and Mr. Chambers, that Mr. Peter Molt, the Government candi date, who employs a large number of men, will be one of the new members. The nomination is appointed for Tuesday, at ten o'clock, in C hutch-street. HYT HE. (mom A CoRP;ESPONDENT.) This borough comprehends Hythe, Folkestone. and Sandgate—nearly two-thirds of the voters. live at Folke stone and its neighbourhood. I have at great inconve nience to poll at Ilythe, five ;miles off. Mr. Standish Motte, in anttw er to a requisition, has issued a comprehensive and original address. - A very large meeting took pl a ce at die Town-hall, Folkestone, on Thursday last, to which Mr. Motto was invited to state his political opinions.. The chairman, R. M. Soarer. Esq., introduced Mr. Motte, who was listened to with much attention, and wreittly cheered through an eloq uen t an d powerful addres of an hour and a quarter. He declared himself a candidate on the purity priaciple, was in favour of an extension of the suffrage as educa tion progressed, and therefore for the extension of edu cation; tor the removal of all restrictions on commerce or industry, seeing that nearly eleven millions had been faken off in excise and customs, and yet the revenue re mained the same, and the iim ports and exports had I.rgely increased, while the con dition of the ir-ople was enhanced. He was in favour of an inquiry into taxation, sod its equalizstion on all prop ncy, including es,pital; igain4 the inc.me-tax as at present apportioned, be cduae inf quitabl4. Although la Churchman, for a more just distrtnation of the Church revenues and the abolition 0 4 pluralities; for a reform to the law; a simple regis tration of reel proeerty ; gret tier facility to the land .POllPr and tenant-farmOr in b rrowing money on their prop-rty for improvement at a low rate of iuterest. Although preferring open votion g, he would as' a protec tion to the hon•ist voter suppot tt. the b allot. After taking 3n able review of the iriflu price of the geld fields of America and Australia upon the commerce and indus trial resources of England, at ill the great importance of our conaolidating all our int ernai resources at a time when Europe was in a vole itno, and might 1)1 ag ain thrown into confusion, the ,tn. Candidate referred to the local interests of the bone agh, and the importance of harbour of refuge on the coast as the best means of &Luce, end sat down amid L ned cheers. A resolution was then moved and carried resolving to support Mr. Motte as candid. at e for the borough, only six hands being held up agaitia t the whole meeting and a foreat of hands. SIR JAMES GRAHAM AT CARLISLE. CARLISLE. JULY 2 —On -.Friday evening last, Sir James Graham and Ir. Ferguson, the Liberal candi dites for the representation oi• this borough, addressed the electors from the stairs o f the Town-ball. Sir J. Graham and Mr. Ferguson w ere accompanied by mast of the members of the corporation, and by Mr. G. G. Mounsey, solicitor, and chairn lan of the committee. .. . . Sir J. GRAHAM, on presenting; himself to the meeting, was warmly cheertid on the tine hand, and asailed by groaning and hissing on the other; and cries of " the It a l ia n," " The two brothers." &c. The Right Hon. Gentlemen spoke as follows; —Rectors of Carlisle and gentlemen.—(Uproar, groans, and cheers.) If lam to understand—(Continued interr uption)—Gentlemen, is it your intention—(Renewed uproar, and shouts of " Off, off!" which occasioned the Rnstit Hon. Baronet to pause for some moments. Sir James. again essayed to; speak, but could not command a hen ring.) Gentlemen, I hope you wi ll have the kindness—(Groans and counter cheering)—Gentlemen—(Reiterated interruption and groans, which Sir James's friends advised hinic: disregard, and to proceed w ith his speech) — G en I men—(Uproar continued ) — is it your intention to ' give me a hearing, or not?— (Loud cries of _dis_aPp roe bation, which, however, were overwhelmed _by the approving cheers.) Sir James continued , r e g ardl ess of the noise—Gentlemen, I never yet appeared before any assembly of my countrymen who wer e not wi lling to give me a fair hearing: on such en occasion as thi s. —(Uproar.) If you will have the k indness for a short countrymen time to observe silence, I will endea vour to make myself : at that I heard.—(Cheers and uproar.) And I rep never yet addressed an assemtilageof DIY Cou who were not willing to give a fair hearing whpti t, can didate appeared before them.- - (Sear, hear.) N, ) , , the circumsteecea in my case are.Peettliar.—(Hear, hoar, laughter, and uproar.) I shoutd not have presumed to appear here to-day had I not received an invitation from a majority of the electors of.t his city to co me f orward. [Here a great disturbatice took 'pl ace i n consequence of the police again interfering and taking some men to the look. u p,] Ido not appear here ueinvited, but a very large proportion of the electors of this city, when I least expected so great a compliment, invited me to come for ward as a candidate on the present oco.asion, with my friend on my right hand,.—(Che e r s conjointly ers and groans.) Now, if it had been merely to contend for a single seat for the gratification of my Own vanity or ambition. I shoull not have appeared here to. dray.—(•• That won't do, Jemmy.") BUt this appears to me a great occasioe, 1 when great principles are at stake; and hiving re" C,ivPti an invitati ;on ouc h es that which I have alluded to, I did not thick it consistent 'with my Pub lw duty to wi . hheld my assistance n t hi s neva ,ion.-- (Cheers.) Now, g en tl emen, s i nce I l ast h a d the honour een of appearing her e b e f ore y ou , grea t pains have eu m I taken to low,'r me in the estimation of those ho have now the hono u r o f addressing.-01 Par I think tr i nfei o f I have real somewhere that among the savag e bear) —when his ) I have read the far west—(Laughter and Hear, 14) abating,gr they arcs in that when a man is beginning may uo rpto i r g o: strength fails, and his energies are 3 of mud, thinki n g, probably, habit of plunging him into Earth_ ,. y gt h. probably, that some touch of Maotbh:ctrs his vigour —that it may recruit his " of youth which 12 ", give hack to him sonic of that _uu.tio (Cheer* and l aughter, with animate him in days gone by. - notice Ot f • with some. hissing.) This is t h e. P .. , . rit l a t i s and r relatives; but th is kind oi n oe ow/6U me 13 performed [PRICE SD. I not by friends or_ relatives, but by my antagonists. — I 1 (Hear, hear) They have beplastered me with mud to 1 Ithe utmost possible extent; they have abused mu as Imuch us ie is possible for any men to be abused, but I shall not think it my duty on the present occasion to follow any such bad exumele.—(Hear, hear.) I imagine, gentlemen, that most of you have been on the Swifts here. You have been indulging in the good Cumber land amusement of wrestling,—(Hear, hear.) I have always observed that those who mean to keep their legs keep their tempen--(Rear and laughter) —and the first thing those who play a losing game are accustomed to lose is their good humour.—(flear.) Now, I do not mean to lose my temper on this occasion, or to say one word which is disparaging to my opponents.—(Hear.) Now, we are all aware how easy it is to blacken any character, however pure. All that I have to do in re ference to any one of the best•dressed persons among you is to hire a chimney-sweeper and ask him to stand next to him and rub against him, and the purest and whitest linen will be soiled by the dirty hand of thehired sweep.—(Load cheers and laughter.) Gentlemen, it is not my intention to have recourse to any such expedients or to descend to any such language.—(Groans, and loud cries of " CalcraEl Calcrattl" and counter cheers.) I wish to recall to you the higher duties you have to per form on the present occasion. It Le impossible to over estimate the great importance of the decision which the electors of England are now called upon to come to. Her Majesty has appealed to the decisions of her people, and the First Minister of the Crown himself has said that he throws himself upon his country; that country you are, and yen ara called upoe to make a good deli verance.--(Cheers.) Now, gentlemen, I conceive that the questick :trolly at issue between us is one in which there is netA }mean whom I am now itodreSsitig who has not a deep 'Erkstortal- Intettette-e(ljtear t leeteasiti, when I. wage here last, that it was bioernitiie very difficult to feed a Protectioeist anywhere, and I ventured to foretell that there would be scarcely any among the candidates tor cities sand boroughs.--(A Voice—" Remember 1829," and cheiers.) My friend there asks mo it I rembember 1624 —4:Uproar, and cries of " Hoist him up," "Turn him 0u , ,." and "Send him to Mushroom-hell.") The noise stud cries of "Put him down" continuing, Sir James said, "Oh, no ; let him have fair play, let him speak ; let him come upon the platform and he shall be heard.''..—oreiceB e e "II ' filled with yellow drink.") Yk,l3 shall all, have a fair hesri ; give me one, and he shall have ou:e too ; he reters ° to g '29. My friend, don't you forget what took 46la r ce , in the year 1832, when I, as a teemher of Lord Gt2_vi-rornent,' took an activ, part in carrying tee- Reform the fra rite l i s e.—(e‘ h , ers a ° 3 nd U , ll, which greatly enlarged ep ,cti toes go back to. Go bark toI care not wile, '27 ; and I ask you, who wcis the wan who helped to re give freedePnee'le the "feat and Corpor aqua Acts, and o f the corpora tion of this country?—(Hear, hear men Rome and Irvieg ) Go (sael r t om Alder friend eugg sc., to '29. West vies the a m e y I took in '29 ? Did I not atand forward, in p j t ' - re..:iPeues of intieh obl,,qay, in de'es ce of civil and I: liberty ?S—(Cheese) Go back, too, to '3l. Who car ried tne R form Bill, to g ether with Ltrd Grey and Lurd J. Itus:sell?—(tear.) Go hack to 1835. Who sup p tried reuneepel reform?—(L -ad cheers from the cm poratioie-) I remember the day when the Lord-Lieu tenant of the county used to come into this very hell, and nominate the mayor for the year; and go and ask at that place in Ftsher-street—go to Mushroom-hall — (Applause and counter cheers)—:and ask Mr., Hodgson who pee sed tbat measure --(Hear.) Do you wish to re fer to ritly other epi,eh?—(Upeuar.) Go back to 1842; go back, if you will, to 1829; go back to 1835; go back to 1842 e. Wno in 1842 louent the battle iogeeber with Sir R. Pe el, and introduced the system of tree trade into this country ?—(lnterruetious and uproar, and cries of ' "Away with them," " More yellow drink," " Take him to Mils b +oam-hall," &o.) I ask of you to remember 1842. It was in the year 1842 that my late lamented friend, Sir R. Peel, laid the Mutilation of the free-trade system..--(Cheers and groans.) From 1842 to 1846 I steadily supported that system, and in the year 1846, or rather towards the close of 1845 and in the be ginning of 1846, it became apparent to him and to me that the repeal of the corn-laws was indispensably nocessery for the prosperity of the people of this country.—(Cheers.) Well—did we hesitate to risk power,, to sacrifice our ambition, to surrender the sup port of the strongest party ever led by a poweriul Minister, when once satisfied that the interests of the people demanded that sacrifice?—(Cheere.) Well, now, who were the people who broke up that Government? Who overe they that made common cause with their bit terest political opponents for the sake of wreaking their vengeance upon Sir Robert Peel and myself, because we were of opinion that there was no sacrifice on our part which should not bo made to secure the repeal of those , obnoxious laws? I ask you, who were they ?,Are they not the precise individuals who have now risen to power by the cry of " Protection?"—(Hear, hear,) By no other means whatever have they risen to power, and now hewing risen to that envied position, are ready to kick down the ladder by which they were raised to the giddy height they occupy, and to renounce that protection by which they alone succeedd to office. — (Hear, and cheers.) I told you when I was here last that the framers and advocates of this—(lnterruptien) —I told you—(Cries of '` Calcratt!" end groaning and counter-cheers)—l told you before that no person would venture to appear before a Carlisle consti tuency avowing frankly a desire, or his intention to support the re-imposition of the corn-laws; and in that aniicioation I have not been deceived.—(tieur, hear.) There is now hardly any city or borough in which a Peotectionist can be found frankly avowing his purpose; at the same time, you must boar in mind that. however —(Uproer, which continuer] some moments). Do you choose to give me a hearing or 1.. 1 ? " That iln.. is the queer tion.—(Cries of `• No" end "Y, s, h groans and cheers.) [IE.. Rome—N': mite), Sir James, it is only i rity with you.] one or two; you have the great mei . c o ontinued—l wee Sir J. Graeae], with this assurance, saying that it is absolutely neeessarY,sltf you wish to give era...Jo:cite din-C -o:feet to tree-trade principles. you a analdadoubtlut supporters, tion of that pollay, not to Ciii.... --- ~ , rtow, if you ad but to warts end undoubted friends. here to the letter, the letter isco-- id gnu wants life and animation, lied will fed to g ive the desihed h ffecte, hut tee sincere friend to which it is the aniwatitig spirit of te e iEj it ought to be eutrustiare—e .. P oar and shout s .) K ' neck that me!. down. Telco him back Dlr. Counc'llor Connell -- s o . Mushroom-hall."— D (Loud laughter.)] It Pretended been effected that The corn-lass wale abol is etended that wh en shed all you hive a right to desire. Now, I altogether deny that proposition. I say that much yet imams to b e dune in the eati-nsioe of t r c .1 trade, in which e ll of you have the greatest possible interest.—(Rear. hear.) I ventured to say in the Lions° of Commons, and I repea t it here, that with re g ard to the corn - laws, I don't b e . lieve there is a plou g hboy in England — l don't believe there is a weaver—l don't believe there is an old wife in the country, who does not iv &rattled that her position has been bettered by what bee already teken place. (Cheers stet uproar.) Now, if you will persevere in that policy,—(Grosns)—if you will persevere in it, much still remains to be done. lam satisfied, su c h i s that in creasing revenue of this country by the - reduction of taXstion, in consequence of the establishment trade, that if the Government steadil y adhere to its of free ciples, and honessly endeavour% t o give effect to ittoprithn greatest possible degree, befo re i e .ton • e ~ it will be quite compatible with the politic interest and the • public credit to reduce the duty upon toba cco and many art i c l es o f prime eecessity. and to repeal many other taxes which press on the great body of the people. I may mewl° .. , more particularly tea, soap, ci , , eeer, and many othee articles which enter into the use and consumption of almost all who hear eae. —(tt ._ eae, and some uproar.) Now lam Wiener. 1 vvon't weary you by referring to figutes--(intertup t i on .) I f I were to refer to figures I could , show you that, in last four mouths, tn c re has been a great and the progressive increase in the consumption of all those • articles which are con sumed by the great body f o the people. I would mention more particularly such as tea, coffee, sugar, spirits, tobecco —iu sh or t, a ll those things ' which constitute the comforts of the humblest classes of society; and it is impossible, therefore, to contradict the fact that this policy is intimately connected with the in terests and the comfort of the great body of those will hear me.—(Hear, hear.) Now, gentlemen, I should jto wish shortly to refer to some other topics. The Prime Mioister of this country has said that tie will nt w ar a e n a c i to you only upon the single subject of the cornelobteged, free trade, but that he wishes the issue to rebivehether he teed to take the sense of the country 1190-0-oficie„,, or and his supporters are entitled to a. r iY:irstra are not rather whether your own tried populal-r thee . is the issuo more worthy of that support. T hat, odecide,—(Uproar and you are to-day called. upon to recently taken even in cheers.) Just look at the course just passe ~.... u (Another the short session of Partlien.s duration.) Now I am interruption of some m° deepest interest in ' • have 113 e insuring quite certain you u t prac:ioes at elections—(He r the avoidance of corh . P the present Lesaion, 8.) ' Lord John Kasselk ° ee l maneons a bill to chock introduced these cor into the Rouse vfNow, mark tl • . in tits in rote rapt praciee ,' es. ure The C • that men. , eovortimeeit introducsd relics to t. varioas c.. . 3-,-. . e ewes into that rueesuee, ell tending to di minish its • e fficiency. There was a ptovieion in it Cornelis -. ‘ • • into which e nabled the sten to inquire corrupt Pr 3e . deft; and treeteing at clectiens immediately preceding a u , one which gave rise to the inqeirv. That most who l es ome prevision, at the instance wes veitletraen.—(Cheers and of the Government, groans ) Again, it was competent to the douse of C i;ninerts, by an address to the Crown on their part, without the concurrence of the house ouse of Lora;;, to move that, a Commisdon of Inquiry be Issued. By an amendment introduced it was d.cmed I that the . concurrence of the House of Lords in such ad dress shoul.l bo necessary.—(Hear.) Now, I do not wish invidiously to refer to former proceedings in this very ow} i _ but still certain proceedings were brought wider the consideration of a Committee of the Howe of Commons in 1847; an d chat was the result ? Tne elec tion was declared void —(Roar, hear.) Now, by the decision lately adopted, all inquiry into the proceedings of that election is impossible. And this is the Govern ment that pretends to have at heart purity of elections. —(Cheers and groans) G _nth. men, I conceive that the education of the people is a master of the very greatest importance. It has been said, very falsely, of me that I and under clerical influence, and am anxious t - unduly to uphold the power and authority of the clergy. rat the the ,es. 9d; is 5d grley Abets 17st 41b, ulb, ior. 6 0 0 0 cur any 1 her full kite, Id to Oci; per i by the ratio ,CITSO Tho 'sing ts Of We iten Atli im.at wife CV. I :sq., 'ttd e R. n's) use, late ans. a Of