The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

7 %~ 4' .a, / ' TO THE CITIZENS OF GLASGOW. Gentlemen, Parliament has been disschved this day, and I am no longer your rain esentative. I have now had the honour of being one of your Members for about five years, and during the six Sessions which have taken place in that period, I submit to your good sense, Impar tiality, and justice, how far I have supported those princiP'e, of re ligious and political liberty, which, I declared publiely in Glasgow, at the last election, to be those which I would advocate and vote tor. I hays endeavoured, by speakinz, writing, and v oting, to support every motion in the House of Commons f:r the Extension of the Re presentation of the People in Parliament; I have always voted for the Ballot. L I my address to you ofdlthe Bth April last, I stated so far yie f detail 'my opinions ore the questions of Parliamentary ___,orm,-on the mor e e qu it a bl e di stri b u t on o f th e Taxation, 7:l9:airi mere economical economical expenditure of the Revenues,—on Civil 0 7 Religious Disabilities,—on R e f orms i n th e L a w,—and for r ublic questions, that it might be deemed su to say ~n ow, to recapitulate those details farth er that, if you do me the honour again to elect me . ZI°F. Re presentative, I will continue my humble, but t e ." . : m on noonstant exertions for obtaining, at least, the same E l xx Pa rliamentary Reforms as I voted for, every session. i .n o th e „?uulc, during the time I have been one or your Members _ Qouse of Commons—but in all which we have been defeated, °lt eVery di w i t h the party vision by the late Government coalescing 11° I 7 in Power. Will also continue my efforts to abolish the Excise o n Paper, and . 1 other Taxes on linow ledge I voted against all t hose taxes, and a gainst the additional Grant a ' ttempted, in 1848, to Mayno , th, and al the latter we defeated the Government. 'repeat that I will vote fer a total Repeal of the whole of the Grants to that Seminary ; not from any sentiment of intolerance, but on the ground th at I consider i tt in the first place, as unchristian and unprincipled to grant any part of the general revenue to pay for the instruction of men who are afterwards to go f3rth g t h edoctrines, people of which the great majority of the United Kingdom believe to be those of an Hierarchical Church, the spiritual policy and practice of which has always been, and continues to be, incompatible with true and independent civil and religious freedom. For the same rea sons I will resist and vote against every attempt that the Ziahop of Rome has made, or will make, in order to establish either Koiritual or Temporal Authority over the Territories or Subjects of the Queen of the British Empire. Igor must we overlcok the example afforded us by the fact, that the re-establishment of Despotism in France was sanctified at 'tome by the Pope, and pompous'y consecrated by the Archbishop Of Paris and the Ro:nish Priesthood in the Cathedral of Notre Dante. With respect to Ireland, notwithstanding the great ameliorations anade in the administration of that country, I am of opinion that is tranquillity will never be permanent until the most searching inquiry be made into the Church of England Establishment In Ireland, and a complete reform be effected as to the application of its Tithes and Revenues. I also cons der that no Church Rates ought to be exacted to the United Kingdom—at least, not from any but those who pay them by voluntary parish assessments on themselves, as members Of the Church of England We have had a Militia Bill carried against us by the present Go . Yertiment. It will be an expensive experiment, that will tend to matte bad soldiers and worse citizens. I spoke and, in every instance, voted.. a gainst it. tZtioee_ Trade, which, since 1840, has had my constant at se „,",„ I consider perfectly safe; but we must carry it out wha rmU there shall be no dies timber, no rrictions • s h inp l Y er in manning, equ ut ipping, on or victualling est British Sta. -11 3, which s h ou ld b e re li eve d f rom t h e Li g ht D ues, Inon Marine Insurances, and all Shipping Stamps, as the United States, where there are no Stain, s, and where the United are maintained out of the general revenue. While Protective Duties can never be restored to our Sugar Co. tonlee, I consider it the mo• t gross injustice to prevent the Planters Item procuring wherever they can the most abundant and unre stricted free labour.' Of the articles now subjected Us Customs Duties, the first, on Which, for commercial purposes a. well as for the benell of the eon ' ( .`" ruotrees <Tea, the duty on which ought te.be• reduced-froth 23. - 311:, • so at most Is. ter lb. Any duty still remaining on any raw ma terial, as well es minor articles producing an iasigaificant revenue, ought to be abolished. A Select Committee on the Customs, for which I moved unsuc cessfully for three Sessions, and for which Mr. Mitchell and I simultaneously moved last year, was a'• last granted. and I 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 just com pletedl our Report, which has now appeared in the Public Press, and have every v e eevery reason to believe that the Reforms we have recom though not so extensive as I contended for, will be all car ried into effect. The new Parliament will, at all events ought to, grapple with Inewures for carrying into effect the foregoing reforms. It ought also to'effect a complete and economical revision of our taxation and e xpenditure. The Taxes on Knowledge, the Excise on Paper and ,iebed the Stamps on Fire and Marine Assurances ought to be abd -1 ; and the Income-tax should be equitably adjusted. in order to raake a fair di,tinction between uncertain and permanent incomes. The Courts of Law stilt require reform, so as greatly to diminish delay and the expense of justice. Th e C our t o f C h ancery i s especi ally oppressive. I believe it may be abolished with incalculable —4vBl liage. 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 W ell as fur Ireland; for it is impossible that an advocate, however li r d e a .rin t b l u ii r s gh. abilities, can , ondu it Scottish affairs in the House of Corn u'lla when he is in attendance pleading in the Parliament House at o,'", at u thoroughly opposed to entangling alliances and interference - , til the internal affairs of Foreign States. Were it not for such in terference and all.ances, we should be free of a national debt, and of 28 missions, annually, of oppressive taxation. In revisinc the taxa tion, Ireland should not be exempted from either the income or any tither tax levied in England and Scotland. With respect to our Colonies, they should &I 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 M an address to enter upon, I will be happy to enter upon explana tions publicly or individually. When I was invited to CO9lO forward five years ago by a numerous body of your most respectable and influential citizens to have the honour of representing you I acted under the principles of doing and acting faithfully by you. I h ave never lost sight of working on the principle of doing good, and bettering the condition of my feilow-men. I have never shunned labour, nor repined under the fatigue, day and night, of the Rouse of Commons. I need not say that I made great pecuniary sa eriticee in order to have the honour to represent you. My labours and my pecuniary sacrifices I altogether waive. I submit to you my public acts and duties ; and as to your electing me again, I throw n 1 trust Y3ei 3u will f altogether.o agar,, upon your own good sense. If returned em, send my late colleague back with tne. He has faithfully done hih duty, and I believe that the great majority of the community is anxious to avoid the turbulence of a contested elec tion. I am, Gentlemen, very faithfully, Your humble Servant, J. 111ACGREGOR. Carr!A's Royal notEl, Glasgow, Ist July, 18:52. • THE WINES of FRANCE and GERMANY hate been carefully gathered, in their respective localities, by JAMES CAMPBELL, for Sale, at the REGENT-STREET WINE CELLARS, where, with all other FOREIGN WINES, they can be ob' ained by Families at Moderate Prices. trAttention is par t icularly d rected to a fine BORDEAUX WINE, z? B . s, per dozen, in one, two, or three dozen cases, which, with the Whose reputation has been appreciated by the public in his City Es p shinents during the last 25 years. dressed ost-oic orders, r emittances, or town references should be ad to JA VIES C.I.MPRELL, 158, REGENT-STREE r, London. _--_-_ RO P ATRON —11. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT. YAL euLYTECHN IC IN S'CITITTION L ectures by J. Pepper,Esq., on Vie Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine, and on the Prevention of Pi raCY a nd Forgery by the Anastatic Pr ocess.—Bachhoffner and De s new Patent Polytechnic (Jas Fire exhibited and lectured on.— Vocal Illustrations of the Meloiles of different Nations, by Madame 13 re gazzi.—Lecture on Musical Characteristics, with Vocal illustra tiotis, by George Buckland, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Younge. - -Lecture by Mr. Crispe on the Britannia Tubular Bridge.—Lecture On Experimental Philosonhy.—New Series of Dissolving Views. Exhibition of the Microscope, &C., Sce. Admission. ia. .tenooti. and Children under Ten years of age, Half-price. For Hours, see Programme. CREMORNE GARDENS On the Banks of the Thames, King's •road, Chelsea. Waterside Entrance close to Battersea•bridge Pier. Fare by Steam-boat from London-brithe or any of the interme diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be landed at Battersea 6r dge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East end, 6d. Proprietor, Mr. T. B. SIMPSON. The Pyrotechnic Displays by the Chevalier Mortram. Open for the Season. On THURSDAY, a Juvenile Fete, with an early Bal d'Ete, and Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks. - - . On MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 12 and 13, a Grand Fete Champetre, fur the Benefit of the Lietnsed Victuallers' Asylum. An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Time 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 Soulller's Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age. For particu lars, see Special Bins. 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 llerr Franz de Bach, cn a Narro N Platform, 90 feet high. Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown. Signor Devani , the celebrated Ourang-Outang c on t ortionist. The Cremorne Band, conducted .byMD. flogs—Master RG Mr. Hayward, Leader Leader —Mons. Pochez and his Comical g m surprising Contortionist—Madame Tailieu, the only Female Magician in England - Bran ion Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopianll give itrt: numberontsts— The Kafir Chiefs, and a Woman and Child, who trill of Sot kg, Dances, &c., and an extensive Collection of Sinit in FourhAfrican sAlri°B ties—‘-Vocal and. Itptrumental Concert— X new Ballet, Tab', Arra e n a g u e x d a e n n d t i p tl r e o d d u tz e u d r u i n n e d e t r o t r h t e h d e i r N e a c t i a i o d n o o f char acters by Messrs. Mila no , J o h nson , S e y inOu r, fthme.Emniciahnaon.ted p % r N i. r n a e t i e u r a s i RocheZ ; Madlles. A nnie and Th erese Cuihnie, and an efficiant Corps de , Ballet — Da ncing on the O r i en t a l Pl atform —Professor Taylor an d hi s Son,i he It ou ° ble-sight e d e Youth—Maune. Violante's performances on the light a ,na I r ' and Ascent mid‘t a splendid display es ot Fireworks— " genus new Terrific Fountains— a upeStndous Barber( Vas, and Groups Phan%Vire& of New Statuary—New Dioramic Views—Novel Dia '. ,s Cosmorama—Thom's celebrated G roup, f rom B urns ' " Cot s Saturday Right"—The Labyrinth—The Chi dren in the Wood Staffa—lona—The Giant's Ca useway —Classical Illustration; of Sculpture—The American Bowling Saloon—The hermit's Cell—The Pistol and Rifle Gallery, &c., &e. On Sunday; after.. rrilmo::.,,l.cal..;ekC.hbilydrenreter, lalnaf-eparitee. Open at Three o'clock. Table d'llote at S; x o'clock, 2s. 6d. Card, price 6d. Private Room for Dinners an d Coffee • C IRQUE ORIENTAL. ERE MORNE GARDENS . Under the direction of Mons. Louis Sollier. Stud of Fifty highly-trained Steeds, Poneys, and Ostriches Principal Artistes:—Messrs. M'Cullom, Albert de Bach, Franz do Bach, Jean de Bach, Devani, Macney, Victor Soullier, Kemp, Leoa Souther. Signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soullier. Every Evening at Half-past Eight in the elegant Pavilion. Admission to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and Boxes, I s.: Amphitheatre, Gd. D R. CULVERWELL'S NEW WORKS. To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-tow ; Carvalho, 147, f lest - street ; Mann, 39, Cernhill ; or direct from the author ; price One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d. ENJOYMENT OF LIFE. "Health, Recreation, and Rational Use of Time." Covratrre :—Early Rising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ea unto) s about the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, H ills ' F orestF, Fields, High-r oa d s , and other pleasant places—Country ein bud Rambles—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at Home eir Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Bleeping, Bathing, .Ease, Occupation, &c., &c. IPRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two Vols. I. wan To TRIC LAKES; VoI.SK ETCH OF EDINBURGH, kc, Vol.H. THE LAILIS OF RILL 4.RNEY ; R DUBLIN, &C. SCES 01 WHAT TO AI., DITI., NK "TI at three score years RI , AND AVOID, A p - pulsr review of almost evand ten our course may run."ery for, (cause and cure) of ner vou273-.debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses easure, business, or study, and ern the your g, besets the man of pi bitter old age ; atlor. of every- day life' with tables and rul es for _ the diet and physical regu- THE PASSION& "What passions hurt the body—what bzp rove, • Truths as refined as Athens ever be a m., BL lawn a—Life's pil gr i m age, from infa ncy to old age. The ad vent tf the ions . Chastity and its infringements. The casual , les 1 lic entiousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar rati r Crnediative. Advocacy of early marriages. THE MARRIAGE STATE. To be or not to be, that is the question." .frii,rasouvate..,,... : — Lows and obligations of nature. B : e m i :i , I Z — iu iexion, raenli-d ehoice eg—'' on both raarrie ge , to be observed by either sex ' T ime and figure. toi --•°-"hrelesealthl, O t tp ag ii n e, g . te w m ith Per th aln e en ar t t, of rearing the m . r e h meg Yeical .& t efee tiveuese and ita removal. Sterility and its conversion. ieR2,4R. j24ll3l:.tiveWELL, N.D. (1841) , M . R . C,S. ( 1821), L.S.A. mth......• „.__ ! Y e ars Medical and F oren d e Referee in these viably, Seven till 4 gat st 1 14.''wu441711m1 *Wehtarlii"l7 till Win4E itt and k the Fri La. Is cc- eon wt by .d for t oat- We t and Lr, but meal Liver -6t our noting 3f the is day wheat by the et the rates• er) in of the Doable Y Plir . lly so nglisb r 621 b, derste er ad- i 6d to at 221 de for t little io firm t crop would prices. white ter for vand. about y, the Is Other er 3 6 uding, stone. ) 3191 ed de hough week's weto our in 45s to 385 to atone• per 36 Flour, a. 78 6d, ushel ; to 378; L to 158 —Beet, tto, 4d to 04; 3 Clll, any ather 'e full vhite, od to od; 2, per /--- i 7 4 ---/' . ' 4 i 41111------s . ,alde , . . , ~ f . N li i il4 . ( -51_, , • . ..- :. ... - ...., . 7 .7 . - .; ~ - .qi •.. • . .4. .4. , 0.1 .7 r • ...,, 4 ' '"' . ,•‘, , ,„ _ • , ~,,h,, ~- __.4.4 _:„„ ~,,, ~,,, 1 T47. 4 • \ •:- ,-e. . '," IE - :pi ,'A, ---,,...-, • _ -, , \ ...,,-.,. ,4' ' ;:, - '''''i' C'''`,Y' . . - . - . ~,. . • , ~,, sc t . 11" Xe , 4 1 ' 7 ''' Ik? K 1 ' • ,o, _ ~, .... t i , ,, (:1:*1)2t66114-z4;;,,5t.._. 54. 44 .. - ,f4 1'./!:-1. 5 . • ....;: . .1 -:- _; 4'4* -'---------.:,'‘'‘:, • . ' "':' r?1 ,44 Q ., .., , e., ~ , .., . . . tk '.! ~,,-, __A_ 'r . ' ,ll. . - / " '..,-,.,,,,„/".---; dP il. gp, - -,.-..3-.,, *4/ p ())/ -.- . ci''' 14 inn ;./' ~ 7 . -- ""\.,....._ ' :1. ...- . dfill.:• . , -.-. •1!5,4: 1 4;,,, 0 : '• _ „''.. ! : - .4 , E0 .> /Ng , - ....tv- qtk --,L .4, ~.---i - --44 .. , z.,,,, r ,„ ~. : , • ,, .. ,r 1; . 11 03: ~ f - ...,... 471.401 T 1, , , ,,,,'0 --r... . r.rs'-‘-- . . . . • N°.18,655.] LONDON ippp OYAL AUSTRALIAN BANKING AND GOLD IMPORTING COMPANY. Co incorporated by Itoy.ll Ch.trter, with limited liability. Capital 250,0001., in 50.000 Shares of Si. each. Deposit 1/. per Share. GOVERNOR —JOHN MA.I_I , ;EtEGOR, Esq., M.P. DIRECTORS. Thomas Agzs, E=q , 1, Bishopsgate-street, Within. William Bevan, Esq , Clyde :louse, Leominster. G nirge Cook, Esq , Wynvaw House, Fulham. John Gardiner, Esq., 24, Norio k-road, Regent's Park. Joh i MacGrezor, Esq., M.P., 1, Princes-terrace, Hyde Park. J. D. Hoare, Esq., Montague-street, l'ortman-square. George N. Paine, Esq Westb turns-grove, nay swater. John Charles Stovin, Esq , Acacia road, St. John's Wood.. BANKERS—Messrs. Masterma.n and Co. Smactroas —Messrs. it ullins and 1 'addison. BROKERS Messrs, Field, Son, and Wood. SECRETARY—Percy Drummond, Esq. Offices-9, Moorgate-street, London. The greatly increasing p tpulation, the comet rce, the pastoral, and agricultural riches of the col , 'tiles of New South Wales and Vic toria, the great success o the banks already established in .ydney, Melbourne, and Geel , ng, together with the extraordinary yield of the gold mines of these colonies, jus' ly warrant the establishment of a New Austfalian Bank, with branches in such towns as may appear expedient. It has therefore been proposed to form a new banking association, to be entitled the Royal Australian Banking and Gold Importing Company, to be incorporated under a Royal Charter. The capital is proposed to be 250,0001., in 50,0 0 shares of 51. each, on which a deposit of 1. each shall be paid, and no further call to be made until the Royal Charter shall have been obtained, and not then, except by a resolution agreed to by a majority at a general meeting of Shareholders, to be called together for that puroo-e, by three regular advertisements in the " Times," and three other Lon don daily newspapers , The object of the proposed Bank is to establish an office in Lon don tor the purpose of rezulating and directing the general affairs of the Company. A Bank will be established at Sydney, with branches at, Melbourne, and, .if expedient, at Geelong, and other populous towns. The bank and the branches to carry on the ordinary business of banking by discounting bills, issuing notes under the provisions granted by Charter, in proportion to the paid-up capital, advancing money on undoubted security, and also on consignment of gold ore and refined got t to the Company in London; and purchasing rold in the colonies of New South Wales and Victoria, together with the transaction of such other business as may be safely and legitimately conducted by a Bank. To avoid losses by fraud or neglect of duty, the managers, and all persons ap pointed by thelßank, will have to give competent security in England for their fidelity and good conduct in those colonies. A great part of the above capital being already subscribed„ the Royal Charter has been applied for, and is under the consideration of the Board of Trade, and the Deed of Settlement will be completed when the remaining shares are subscribed, and the deposit of 1/. per share paid to the bankers. The combined advantages of banking and gold purchasing are evi dent. Firstly,—As a bank, an entirely new -Id is created by the lin mense influx of poplaip,tion,,which ia.„tkeitig contnnsottal.p acttlect ha 'tiy the daily increasing - ernigratton'toe"the main purpose of raising gold, for which the batik would afford a convenient and secure place of deposit, as well at a market for its disposal, involving a proportionate increase of trading operations and bankin accommo dation. The shares of the banks already established in Adstralia are now at high premiums, in one instance (the Union Bank Shares) 80 per cent. Secondly,—By the purchase of gold in those colonies by a bank at about Sic. per ounce, with a market value here of about 80s , a profit is shown of nearly 25 per cent. ; and looking at the enormous l q i u m a i n te ti d t , y w o hi f thethpererceicoeusntmfaectiadlt,itehiss ofbuasinregess w ul team a packet e i e n t u e r r coarse, both by the way of the Cap e of Good Hope, by way of Egypt, and shortly by way of Panama,will lncrease the profits on the capital by enabling the Compa n y to make frequent importations ar oui si of gold during the year. Such are the sound and practical a dvantages which are submitt e d by the Directors to the public, a nd which they will have the greatest satisfaction, both as Directors and Shareholders, of promptly carrying into execution, in the full confidence that this Company will prove one of the most secure and profitable invest. ments of the day. Applications for shares and prospectuses to be made on or before the 14th day of July at the offices of the C , mpany, 9, Moorgate street, or on Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood, Warnford-court, Throg morton-streel; Messrs. Johnstone, Bradley, and Walker, brokers, Manche ter ; Messrs. S. R. and T. R. Healey, brokers, Liverpool • Mr. M. B. Beverly, broker, Leeds ; Mr. P. Nightingale, broker, W akefleld ; sir. W. Ntudie, jun., br ker, Glasgow ; Mr A. I,V Le. bert ou che, broker, 43, Fleet-street, Dublin; Mr. Monies K.ll, br , 'ker Birmingham; M Messrs. son ug r. I. K. Thomas, b ro k er , B r i sto l ; H h • and Dobson, brokers, Edinburgh ; and Messrs. T. brokers, Hull. W. Flint and Co , NEW SOUTH WALES GOLD MINES, on the Cost- to k principle. Capital 60,0001., in .7-hares of 1/. each, to be paid in full on allot ment. 20,0001. to be reserved for the Colony. No deed to be signed. No farther liability. jsa e rt C Martin, n y), t'outh Auilley-street. stone,Tony), and Mai tin, 64, Lom'ard-street. MANAGlNG„lhancrort—R. M. Westnaacott, Esq.,F.G.S. and M.R.G.S. At l e a s t s e rs o ! i f th Soracircuts —Messrs. Armstrong an d west b roo t , 2 , G reat James street, Bedford-row. SOLICITORS IN THE COLONY - gessrs. Holden and M`Carthy, Pitt. SECRETARY AND PIIRSERreet(Pi;o Sydney. A. Westbrook, Esq. Bacnceas —Messrs. E 3 kyn B ro th ers, Ch arge - a ll ey . Offices of the Company, No. 16, Corshill. The Committee have purchased one thousand acres of freehold land on the Black Creek, in the c , unty of Northumberland, in the Hunter-River district, on extremely advantageous terms, a very consi feeble portion of the purchase money being paid in shares, which are ti be locked up for at least six months. This valuable property is situated on the slope of a ridge of mountains known to abound with quartz of a crystalline and compact transition strata. The detritus of these reeks form the auriferous alluvial del:visits. The land thus acquired by the Committee is nearly in the centre of the district marked yellow in Mr. Wyld s map, as indicating the dis covery o gold. The property being freehold will be absolutely vested in fee simple in Trustees for the Company. Full powers have been dispatched to the Agents of the Co patty in the colony, and directions to secure leases of such other portions of the gold country, whether in Sydney or Port Philip, as are well known to be most highly profitable for mining purposes. The Directors have determined to dispatch to their estate fully qualiff,cl scieniiac mineralogists, that the most minute inquiry and examination may take place, and no valuable ore, mineral, or gem be cast away. The following extracts are given from notices of this Company in various pap rs " all the preliminaries have been well considered and judiciously carried out. 'the interests of the holders appear to have been fully cared for, and they have a great protection in the mode to be adopted with respect to the share certificates."—Railway Record. " The arrangements they have been able to make for carrying out this undertaking appear to be marked by good fortune, as well as sound discretion. They have secured the co-operation of gentlemen here and in the colony, upon whose local experience, judgment, and int grity every relianc , may be placed ; and they ha ve a l . o se c ured 1,030 acres of freehold land , in t he Hunter dis trict , and on the slope character."—Mercantile Journ al. auriferous of a mountain ledge, abo,miling in quartz of a hi g hl y "They will certainly have the advantage of the best advice the colony can give, and if any association can they ought to succ,ed." —Britannia. is "We have no hesitation in say in g that it altogether one of the best organised and practical specimens of gold mining compa nies that has yet appeared." —Sunday Times. " We hive carefully looked over the prospectus of this new com pany, and were struck with its sens ible and business-like character. It appears to us to have been drawn up by practical men, 'who have fully considered and matured the Plan of operations, and who feel confident of success."—Railway Gazette. Prospectuses may be obtained, and applications for the remaining shares, for which early alicat i on s are necessary, may b e ma d e t o the Purser at th e office col pp the coMPanY' or Messrs. Eykyn Brothers, 22, Change -alley, Coruhill. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF TIIE " SCARLET LETTER," &c. Now ready, 2 vols. post Bvo., to be had at all Libraries in town and country, THE BLIT HED ALE ROMANCE. By NATHANIEL HAW THOR NE. " A story of great power, which will rivet the interest of thou samls ; there is an infinite fund of stern, philosophic truth in these voluiLes."—New Monthly Magazine London: Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. THE GENERAL ELECTION. nit/R. WARREN'S MANUAL of PARLIA MENT ‘ItY ELECTION LAW tor the UNITED KING DO in one thick volume, strongly bound, price 255., is this day published. London: Butterworths, Law Booksellers and Publishers, 7, Fleet street. and to be h id of all Ltooksellers. A remittance by post-office order or otherwise for 255. to H. But terworth and Co., 7, F leet-street, London, will ensure a copy being dispatched by the following post to any part, postage free. GLENFIELD PATENT SrARCH. CAUTION Pelrstohna h vi ae " fo la r t s e o ly m e e om th e ne t ) p TO WHOLESALE GROCERS. ORUGGISTS, &c., &e. imitati m of the mentl h e y ld ° S ff t '' a r r i c n k g , f l o 'h r ls sa i l s e a to B my ts b k e n e r im led po ge si , ng th o at i m so y m c e us u t n om pr e h r l s c , ip a l n e d d the public generally, that I rlginai and Sol e Proprle • or and only Manufacturer of the am she O p g u w r e iou N s o a ti n ce t , Trashy GLENFIE .13 PATENT St PARCH, and that none is genuine unless my name be distinctly printed o n every Packet, and only can he had from my Wholesale Depot's, 40, Dunlop-street, Glasgow, or 40, King William•street, City, London. 'this caution is published by m e to Prevent. further imposition upon to myself. WOrIIERSPOON. Pais cy, June, 1852 . the G public, ienfi ei d and Starchserious Works,injury ROYAL ACADEMY OF AR , TRAFALGAR-SQUARE. S The EXHIBITION of the ROYAL ACAI)EgY is now OPEN, Admission (from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. JOHN PRESCOTT KNIGHT, R.A., Sec. MOINIyUGENLT, EN TO JAMES MORISON, the of S ubscriptions are received at the British College of Health, New road, Lond on ; also at Sir John Lubbock's, bankers , London ; and by the duly authorised agents to the British College of Health, New road. London. In yrance ....By M. Arthand, 31, bis Louis-le-grand, Paris. — y u Messrs. Berck, 17, Zeil, Frankfort-on-the-Maine. ateri eft- • -. By Messrs. Firth and Pond, 1, Franklynn-square, In India New York. ' •"• •• By Mr. Gardner, Dacres-lane, Calcutta; and Mr. In Austral; Pereira, Popham's-broadway, Madras. -- e••••By'A. Charlwood, Melbourne. Y Tou a AND MATURITY. MUDI CAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF Wit F h lr li T l y a bl ,.. _Directions for their Prevention and Cure. Italian, in a English, ENGRAVINGS German , D O u N ten, s STEEL. panis h, and Sealed lust published, in French, tor Forty-two Stamps, Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author SEMedical Treatise on the rjphysiologyhVandAmaTturiity7usuNall;y act! LF-PRE SERVATION; of Marriage, and on the secret Infirmities and Disorders w ; i i i ß ut destroy the physical and mired at an early period of life 'rental powers, diminish and enfeeble the b li se ng rv s' a an tio d na e on ttnent of Nervous Debi haunt the vital energies of Manhood Indiscretion, as adopted illustrating , he certain Prevention and successful of the faculty of ity, Local and etristitutional Weakness, Diseases and dC.73:loMents resulting f rom f n rs. Stricture, and all ; w ir the ea nPraturactialealfeOe a org ng an th s e Anatomy, oy Lailemand, Ricord, and other eminent members P'ranee. With Fifty coloured Engravings, Physiology, and Diseases of the Reproductive .heir structures, uses, and functions, anedxcethsesez raniodustuilfjecaleinasi:filiinagt are produced in them by solitary habits, By SAMUEL LA'DIERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON. D idiot' of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin burgh, Honorary Member of th e London Hospital Medical S ociety Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall , L ondon, Member of the Hua teriit; Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c. This work contains a plain and complete description of the ana . Lomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the oighest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testinoo oials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the .:reatment of these complaints. Ile may be consulted with tuivan- 'age by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated :hronah secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of atcr years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of marriaze frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of anCeas lug misery and regret. -Published by the Author, and may be had of Y. Gilbert, 49, Pater" u ti oate ...... r. e ro , sv e ;; Hannay. 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchhonie-street , or .,r_x t Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ; ~,,,,,"7,_ 7 post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence, " TX ha consulted on these disorders personally: Cr b y _ latter, lane t iii 4 Two and trona Ellx till Elzkt4 • rx.o 3 rraia TUES DAY _ r. UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. Established by Act of Parliament in 1834. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Y‘sc ,unt Falkland L rd Elpninstone Lord Belhaven and St'Snton William Campbell, nsq., of Thlichewan. BOAILD. vt, Esq., Chairman. Esq., Deputy Chairman. J. G. Henriques, Esq; F. C. Maitland, Esq. William Banton, Esq. F. IL Thomson. Esq. Thomas Thorby, Esq. Earl of Ceurtown Earl Leven and Melville Earl of N'rbary Earl of Stair Earl Somen LONDON CHARLES RAILA CHARGE 5 DOWNES, H. Blair Avarne ' Esq. R. Lennox Boyd, Esq., Resident Charles Berwick Curtis, Esq.. William Fairlie, Esq. D. Q. Henriques, Esq. MEDICAL OFFICERS. PHYSICIAN.—Arthur H. Hassall, Esq., M.D., 8, Bennett-street, St. James's. SURGEON —F. H. Thomson, Esq , 48, Berners-street. The bonus added to policies from March, 1834, to the 818 Oceania er, 1847, is as follows: Sum re d Time Assured. ussu. Sum atidedto . SemaddedtoiSum payable PolicyinlB4l Polieyin 18481 at Death. 8 r ,; 5 1 ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 1 7 3 years 10 iriths l £63 .! 6 .. 8 27 15 8 7 7' 1 1 0 0 0 0 £6 11 4 5 7 7 0 1 1 0 6 0 8 500 1 year ' I 11 5 0 511 S 0 EXAMPLE.—At the commencement of the year 1841 a person aged thirty took but a Policy for 1,0001., the Annual Payrn , nt for which is 241. 1.. Bd.; in 1847 he had paid in Premiums 168/. I ls. Bd. ; bat the profits being 2 percent. per annum on the sum insured'( which is 22/. 10s. per annum for each 1,000/.), he had 1571. 10s. added to the Policy, almost as much as the Premiums paid. The tlemlums, nevertheless; are on the most moderate scale, and only one-half need be paid for the first five years when the In s u ranee is for Life. Every information will be afforded on application to the Reatdeit nrector. RAVESEND STAIt P AcKETs. Fore Cabin. Saloon, ro or from GraveSerld and London.. ..., ~ • • lad. • ..Is. 2d, OS. !Oct „ Gravesend and Illackwall WoolOrlah . Bd. •• Between Gravesend anda ntermediat e s.. 6 d. •• '• Os. Bd. Na other eackets.call at.the Grays, Greenhithe, and Purfieet Piers. The Paeketa' call at the Piers as tuderlinecL(Nteather ROYAL EXCHANGE' ASSURANCE CORPORATION,' (Established by Royal Charter of his Majesty George 1., A.D. 1720), For SEA, FIRE, and LIFE ASSURANCES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. • BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. GovEasioa—Octavius Wigrasn, Esq. Sim-GovEalloit—The Hon. J. T. Leslie Melville. DEvcrrr-Govsasioa—Geonte Pearkes Barclay,Esq. putEcTos.s. ' I Charles'Johtl Manning, Eigq.-* Henry Nelson, Esq. Edward Howley Paltrier, E4,4 ohn Henry Pelly, Esq. Abraham George Roberts, zsg. Charles Robinson, Esq: Thomas Smith, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Joseph Somes, F•sel. Thomas Tooke, Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Esq. IlCsqh.a,rFles.Rßsar.,ignsTuolutningg, Henry Bainbridge, 'Esq. Edmond S. P. Galvert, Esq. John Garrett rattley, Catin, Eagr Edward Maxwell Daniell, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. Riversdale Win. Grenfell, Esq. Robert Hanbury, j in., Esq. Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq: William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. Sir John Win. Lubbock, Bart. , MEDICAL REFEREE—S=IId Say, St. Helen'slace. • Notice.—The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre , miums falling due at Midsummer, will expire on the 9th of July. Life Assurance may be effected to the extent of Ten Thousand Pounds on one Life ; with, or, at lower Premiums, without partici pation in profits. The Reversionary BONUS on Participating Life Policies has amounted on an average to 46 per Cent. on the amount of Premiums paid. The Fees of Medical referees are paid by the Corporation. ,This Corporation has held a high position during upwards of a Century and a Quarter, and affords unquestionable security by its capital-stock. ALEX. GREEN, Secretary. SECURITY TO EMPLOYERS TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC IN S T ITUTIONS, CLERKS, STATION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFIC I A LS, BANKERS' CLERKS, TRAVEL LER S , AND OTHERS. TIMES LIFE ASSURANCE and GUARANTEE COMPANY. 32, Ludgate-hill , London. GUARANTEE FOR FIDEL :TY OF TRUST. PROFITS DIVIDED. RITES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As urance and Guarantee are combined. LIFE ASSURANCE. Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud. Arrangements can be made with this Office to prevent the loss of a l'olicy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarrassment, to keep up the payments R. R. SHERID TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY. Every descripticat of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided. Agents Wanted, H. B. SHERIDAN. SCOTTISH WIDOWS" FUND AND LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. E t Mutaa' Assuranre. e ti O o r n of Premiums, and In s e itlish dc ed ap , A.D. ital ) r i l s B in l g s, f u ro p m on th , e he A l c ' e ri um nei u p i l ,t belonging e t elusively to the Members of the Society, upwards of TWO MILLIONS FOUR FIFTYHUNDREDAND EvE, I TfOUS IND POUNDS. ANNUAL s ainota THREE HUNDRED AND TWEN fY THOUSAND POUNDS. The Representatives of an original Member of the Society would, !a the event of his death curing the prey nt year, re eive a total amount (including BONUS API)! I IONS) of MORr; THAN DOUBLE THE ORIGINAL ASSURANCE. The Report of the Thiry eighth Annual General Meeting of the Members £4* this Societe', which was held on the 2,1 March last, is peow in course of circulation, and may be had 1.,n application at the Head Offl.te, or at any of the Agem les. HEAD OFFICE.—EDINBURGH, 5, ST. ANDREW-SQUARE. JOHN MACKENZIE, Manager. WM. LINDESAY, Secretary. . May, 1852. N.B.—The next Septennial Investigation and Allocation of Sur...l. Profits takes place at Ist January, 1953, and the attention of intending Assurers is requested to the consequent advantage of completing heir proposals before the close of the present year. LONDON OFFICE, 4, ROYAL EXCIIA.NGE-BUILDINGS, HUGH APKEAN, Agent. THE INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY COMPANY. No. 72, Lombard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace, T&CrSTEES. Richard Spooner, Esq. , M.P. f. Campbell Renton, Esq., M.P: 1 J am es Fuller Mad(); Esq. Richard Malins, Esq., Q.C. I William Wilberforce, Esq. The POLICIES are INDI4PUTABLE, in terms of the Deed o f settlement of the Company, duly registered, and are thus rend ere d CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU SIEThNiTa Scernpa OF SECURITY. has introduced, ecullarl as more p y applicable t o th e Middle and Industrious Cl asses , a plan of SELF-PROTEC LING IN sURANCE, whereby in one P u lley for one rate of Premiu m , are combined an Insurance of a Sum payable eyarblaeneniutheityraaftterdatahtaht oargeon; and ftt taining a specified age, and a pension giving the full benefit of all Premiums tha t have been Paid, a l t h ough the payments should at any time be discon tinu ed. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager. r o e n t a terms e y r m ands exceedingly et ANC H 0 R ASSURANCE COMPANY, Life Assurances may be effected with this Office at the most mo te-place ; Glasgow, 135, Bu- L ora on p d a: on ye . mo derate premiums, whi6le7,thCeheßaoPniudse'cadditions to Policies tend still further to lessen the cost of assur l a , nc D o. ke Life Annuities are granted by the favourable to the assured. Prospectuses may be had on application. T. BELL , aary. Chief Agencies—Manchester, chanan-streel, ant 115 St. Vi n cent-street; Hull, Exchange-build ings; Newcas le-on. Tyne, Grey-street: Plymouth, 5, Frankfort street ; and 6, llermann-strasse, tlambur gh Applications for Agencies, in places wherenone are appointed, may he addressed to the Secretary. ANTI British hcipal Dock Com and other Go vernments, ARSON'S ORIGINAL vernmenPtAs,ItNhreCORROSION panies, most public bodies and by the nobilitY, gentry, and clergy for out-door work at their country seats . d The Anti-Corrosion is particularly recommended as the t , lion. specially E as East India patronised com p b An y y t 1 1; h ß e them urable out-door Paint ever invented, for the preservation of every description of Iron, Wood, Stone, Brick, Comoo, Cement, &c. work, an as has been proved by the oractial test of upwards of 60 years, and by the numerous (between 5..0 and 600) testimonials in its favour, tv et en w th hich, from the rank and station in society of those who have I em, have never l been equalled by anything hitherto brou c tlit b ' yet of the kin d e ore the public notice. with a copy of Lists of Colours, Prices, together , the Testimonials, will be sent, on applLation to • W4t, fER CARSON and Sots OLD BROAD Q GEE tT WINCHL.STEE-STRE ET, --Tlte,,B . No ,9, r, Royal Exchange, London. articularly requested No Agents. All orders are P - to be sent direct. LA Ult EN'f'S CASINO, N RGYLL ROOMS, Great Wind alill-otreet, St. James's. Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. ornet-a-Piston, Bouleourt. 'ntlCipa] Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to coauneno e 4 t 4 .ue, and .erminate at half-past eleven. Admission—ONE SHILLING. .71s and s a u p p p e u r e b d s t t o y; TStates, Readers, Classes, and Lexicons are abandoned LIE Parliament of Schools is desolvpri, Tuto _ s, present, what next? DRESS for Home, Visits, ~ for the ~xcursion. &c. This is ready at E. MOSES a , d SONS in abundant v ad , ---, rven in ile f d ab o ri th e i s ng su lti " e a n s d si l n e:s ai n l ov p e r i e mod u e s s in , of art, the achievement of science and experience, is het Inthph department of E. MOSES and SON'S Temple of. Fash i '''' n, cutting grace, neatness and taste is as.mc'ated with a fit, which on, . a where symmetry of the figure, gives liberty and ease in all e xp :l s , l _ ? a s the enCourage , the natural development of the physical p (4 , 4, `'_ 5 6 and old system of comfortless garments is exploded at E Mn The SON'S, and every elegancy in JUVENILE CLo.r u MS and SUMMER DRESS for all classes is displayed in the rao st - g,_ 4 -.. and styles at the most economical charges. ...atonable but tiaheeti_!,y. in THE GOLD---............ REGIONS, offering u nabarit .athwee ducements, many emigrants experience great inconvenienceuin obtaining a proper outfit ; in some cases extortion ate :. the haveave been fully as must in are made, and in too many instances their confiden ce i v e. ,charges upon by inexperienced tradesmen. Application to E. i,„; s igroSe4 SON for outfitting, entirely prevents the possibility . o f ,„ 4 . , " overch *rge, or unsuitable goods. Their Ul t rttin g .'" t e° _n p v a e r n ' t lene:, W ad i : e maintained expressly for received, an s i e m p n e t:i e t e n h h e n a e ° e g li t i n i o e i ; o a t . .: as e t n o ta t ges sa e an tra i h o i n g g h highest and o p r e d r e r r e , e t a l l experience,wh c h re s a n n i a t o p fr r o ah m ettei se t : l e p l a r rtot merits of emigrants to all passage. It hes, therefore, been I t outfit, the emigrant has not the e ambition ofgo:foas E comfort on his prmtisgratntsthe pwrhoeareldn. -4. MOSES and a S e o t. N e to p ai r ovi everyde for every comfortduringclass oiog emigrants voeytahg s e u e, c : h suitable clothing and useful utensilswh ro e vi n e t i l o re n ;a t r a e n ' a g ° °d stock of settled in Afar distant country. Having ma le such P rewarded by the vast amount of patron agtrors) the ample satisfaction expressed by all fitting Department. The faci sties afforded P in thisodr th eir gigantic Outil from ePartment are equal to those the public has long possessed,N-as the extensive b • transactions of E. MOSES and SO- :Merchant Tailors Battersusiness Hosiers, &c. &c., and the same benefits are to be seem. el , , t their celebratede by every emigrant procuring his outfit a , establishments. Full List of Outfits, and all necessa y I r in ormation relative. t ing of vessels, &c,, application post - - 0 sail may be had on app free to any part of the kingdom. No CONNEXION vrirrn ANY OTHER Muse IN OR OUT or i. , , 01famir except their own Establishments , as follows :..._ * L +ndon City Establishment, 154, 155, 156. and 15, m in 84, 85, and 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all comumni e :4 3 . 83, london West-end Branch, communica 506, tin 507, 508, New Oxfo r d -Street, 1, 2, and 3, hart-street,-street, all g. Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridle-street; S loffield Branch, 36, Fargate. Merchant T dlors, Clothiers, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, n c . 1 , and Shoemakers, and General Ontfitters for Ladies and Gentienze73 The i.:atablishmonts are closed from sunset leridaY to annast Saturdays, 4hen business is r . srmad till Twelve o'olalk. on A new Book, entitled " Che Library of Elegance," containing a full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of th e kingdom. A. handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis, en application. Id Von parle Francais. Qui M panla Italiano. Sk4wricat man Deutsch, I Aqua 14 habla EiPlOOl. IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS, Just published; by IL Ballliere, sl9, Regent-street, London. No I. 8vo.; in cloth, price 55., by post free, is. 6d., (I N TRUE & FALSE SPERMATOR,RHCEA ; k_,P with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the Generative Syqem, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORI), of the University of Heidelberg. —" Dr. Picktor tis known to English readers by his frequent practi cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the nonmedi cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, 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 var i ous forms of disease wh i c h resem bl e i t are accurately described, and th us a safe gu id e is offered for th e - We have d e l aye d so long upon the contents treatment of the ma l a d y ~.__medical Circular, May 6, 1852 . of the preliminary chapter, that we h ave scarcely left, ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by price at which the brochu e' is sold, places it within the re ach of matter."—Dublin one interest e d i n the atter."—Dublin Medical Press, A p ril 35, 1852. Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate No. Ir. Bvo., in cloth, price 3s 6d by pofree, 4 e• THE CURE OF STRIC PURE OF ., URETHRATHE, Inveterate ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, In even its most oTICAL paps.... and apparently Intractable Forms. To which Is adds.], R gATORB OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPE HCEA BY CAUTERIZATIDN ; its Inefficiency and Dange r ' _ BY F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. know not on Pend " Tho-e who complain most loudly are those only who The practice of how to use the common instruments sur geons has been marred with all kinds of violence, dons and about the simple cure .of diseases, and a passion for opera all the excesses and horrors of surgery."-4ohn Ben's Surgihcal Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courto lll3) .. ba a :, given the history of a great many cases successflilly tre ated ' 7 ted. as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had °Pei! Such are cases ix., al, xil.. and xviii. No. ix. had resistedi_ Or , l a period of twelve ye as, the treatment by dilitation, and was Mai „,..r both in in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and six• aP ,—r ' kg in duration, severity, and complication, of symptoms, of a more and Yet the gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Synie, successful. treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently eLtec-- -Profess, IN Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. ---- --- an indifference This great annu a l matc h , combined w i t h th e ' CRICKET. KEN r v ENGLAND. f o ot that yesterday was, in truth, the first real " cr i c ket der' in respect of weath er , d rew as usual an immense body of spectators. W e very much question, indeed. w hether four figur es representi 5 000 would co ver the number when all th ose upon " Lord's" were brou g ht within the calcul a ti on . The whole of th e nobility wile are in town , who take an interest in cricket, were upon the gro und. The pa d vilion was crammed. The ground pres e nted the appear awe) of some seven an d eight deep, wh il st along the 1 ewer aide of . th e groun d there we re between 50 and 60 carriages, filled w i t h f emale fash i on , ac companied by upwards of 100 l a di es and entlemen .on One of the gayest scenes we have wit nessed for many years did thi s matc h cause upo n this occasion. are opponent s t o cricket—whose There were, howev er , some absentees—general elec tionshorseback. g pre sence would have been gladly w e l come d. A mon g the company we noticed the Marquis o f W orcester , the Marquis of Drogheda, the Earl of WintertOn, the Bad of Leicester, the Hon. E. Port the Earl of Darnley, the Earl of Igab li ti o d n g t e ing ald family, L sGp o oa r rh d dao P tfin a : g t e hL t e , ,, L rud i: n d c. F . C. Russelloio e Gordon l 2 Stanley,LH o a r 1 d i b u r t o 0 , Lord Francis Mali, Hon. S. D. Montague, and about forty other noble men, &c. Kent went in first, but M r . H. Peel and Adams were dismissed for one bet ween t h em ; they were succeeded by 2 W l i e ll a a ch her pl a a n ed d e P up ilc o h n , w th h e o s t e ie o d re erltibeformer by a f our, ot h e r in their t o t a l s, Clifford gave an three twos, and is balance of ones; the la tte r by a three, withthevinesthe l sevr wicketsngs down only. O u t o f t h e seve n two only ma de score—namely, Mr. Nicholson, 39, by a five, t wo fours, three threes, four twos, and the rest in Singles; and Chatterton 16, by four twee. and eight ones. b Clarke . ..... 1 ; leg byes, 7 ; nthotisout 16 T II: c Aa e rd e ka l c .. ........................ P. cs a e l n l k x o e . r E ydo :l 8, ,aGrrurkunenodu.yt. .. E. Willsher, c Guy, b F. l3 P l i e l k ch le , Y c Vernon,b Clarke 2 2; Ew. By e, A. Mynu, Esq., c Parr, b wide, 1 . ......... 9 Clarke W. Caffyn, b Willsher W. Martingell, not out... 17 ENGLAND. 5 G. Chatter c to loc n k , W.Nicholson,Esq , Mynn 39 J. Grandy, run out ... 3 H. Vernon, Esq., cF. T. Sherman, not out 7 Pilch, b Willsher J. Guy, ran 0ut..... G. Parr, by Mynn 0 T. Box, b Martingell day. The match was resumed at tvrelve o' 106 morningDt. On Sunday ___ Achilli preached in a temporary his text in Italian, Italian church, in Saville-row, to a very large audience. It was expected that the Reverend Doctor A the ct t IL, Rev.x AGA IN D IN TEM PULPIT, -_O n Would preach in English, but his auditors were disappointed, for he gave out proc ieded with his discourse. His text was the sixteenth verse of the 19th chapter of St. Matthew's G ,spel, "Good master, what good thing shall Ido that I may inherit eternal life." The Rev. land bas lately language of Doctor made no allusion whatever to the recent trial, unless, indeed, he meant to allude to it when he Spoko of the Chris tian duty of forgiveness for person a l in jury, a free, full. and generous forgiveness. and in that PROPERTY IN DEAL.—A piece been disposed of in the best part of thia.t -° l ` 7 D, at the enor , 14 9141 MO 9f 811671, pox iwie. PRO',.‘l, TERRACE PIER, GRAVESEND.. WEER DATE,. • • 3 UNDiY9. . . .5! I . I • • It. 1 - .. . V A • ti A - tlae• . .. .st ' 8 f t l . i • ' 9 5• 2 ti -- ~ .- Time: 2, - 1 a : g S • A 4 i 4 ' 4 A. . i , 7 _., _ , .._ ................... ............ ........... .....wa •••••••• .........' 7 . - J 13 4% ___ ., _ .= %Lii ;:..- - ....... ...... 3% .... __ _ "" - - •- 5 . ..... _ _ . - 64 r;._ .- 77 - 4 7 • - - 7 -'_! --: -; . - 8-_ 1 , i . --- 8- - _ , 1 . , _ ----------2-2---_- ._, _ Direct Trains from the Boats marked t Omnibuses from renchurch-street Station to e , ery quarter of an boar. • t ROM BRUNSWICK WIIARIP, BLACKWAL one following Trains from the Fencharch• all parta of L, on the arrt vstreet Statiol Wszs. Wars. „_ iimpAys. ludo' ival of -rime. I. .1 •9 1 ,4' 'l(% "11 . 2% '6% • 1 • 4 ra804013 marked * are nu' clikeet. BOAT TICKETS. —Twelve Monthb, 54.06.; six Alonthat tifeektontke,22 03.: to be had of the qot aon boar 13 whe q tso, 3 ; or 1 Mr. Monk, • Terrivq yjw,. 8r451 '- ' • • 'T" EASTERN STE All NAVIGAT. COMPANY. (Incorporated by Royal Charter, BM.) i Notice is her e b y g i ven, that an EXTRAORDINARY Gr. , 111 RILL i gETING of the ProprietorsA of this Company will be-h e ld a t th e London Tavern, Bish o p sga t e - s t reet, i n the C i ty of London, on WED ritsnav, th e 7 th day of July next, for the purpose of receiving and considering a Report of the Directors on the state of the Com pany's affairs, an i to consider a proposition for the further conduct thereof; also to Elect Directors, and to consider and determine of a proposition for increasing 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 may be decided to add to the number now existing, to fix the quorum of Directors necessary to constitute a Board, and generally Air 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 of Directors, JOHN YATES, Secretary. :ON Dated this 25th day of June, 1852. Odices of the Company, I, Royal Exchange-buildings. L ONDON AND NORTH•WE STERN RAILWAY. TOURS TO WINDERMERE AND THE LAKES OF WESTMORELAND. • Tickets available for Ten Days to these Lakes are issued at the following fares:— London to Windermere and 8ack...... Oxford Of Birmingham „ Class. 3 0 3 0 0 0 2d Class. £2' 5 0 2 5 4) 1 10 0 By order, MARK HUISH. General Manager's Office, Euston Station, July 1, 1852. JULY 6, 1852. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. CITY OF LONDON. Yesterday a meeting of the friends of Mr. R. Wigram Crawford was held in one of the smaller rooms of the London Tavern, for the purpose of adopting measures to secure the return of that gentleman as one of the repre sentatives of the City. Between 150 and 200 octanes were present, including Mr. W. J. Hall, Mr. John In gram Travers, Mr. Joseph Cooper, M r . H enr y . Bateman, Mr. Thomas Box . , Messrs. Charles Gilpin, Stephen Baker, Potter, John Hoppe, William Piper. &c. • 0a the motion of Mr GILPIN, Mr. W. J. Hell was call e d to the * ,The CEIAIRMAN said that ho had unexpectedly been mailed uPon to preside on that occasion. Indeed, he sate knew anything of the nature of the meeting, except that it was a meeting of Mr. Crawford', friends. Now Crawford , Mr. was a man wh om h e hi gaily re spected; and he did not think th a t th e citiz , ns could get hotter man to represent t h em i n P ar li ament. At the same time, he (the Ch a i rman ) f e l t hi mse lf p l aced i n an awkward situation at that parti cu l ar moment . I t was we ll known the Rto eformers of London that he had hitherto taken an activeßothschild, tind part h in securing the return of Baron e t at, so strongly did he feel on that g an q d 6 s e ti : e n n t btihsaitifht, itself, ready to lay do wu his property, ght of the citizreenlisset. if . necessary, in defeece of the or'return a British-born subject, re gardless of any in theionus opinions he might hold, as their Bless re of Commons, without any dictation on the part e of ex th a e e se t House of Lords.—(Cheers.) Whether this / Vat , th principle was another thing,time to insist upon that Then, there was L or d That John Russ ell i n the field. Noble Lord was invited to become a candidate for th e City several years back, and .w.heth.er h_e_arad been: found d e fi c i ent i n t h e proper ,qualities of a reo esentative it was for the citizens now to decide. They had a t hi rd candidate in the person of Sir James Duke, a gentleman who represented the cor poration interest, which required as much reform as the neeons itself.—(Loud cheers.) The corpo ration was one of fight egainst Sir the citizens of London bad to , and, as of that nuisance, he confessed that he was James was the re e resentaiiee favourable to him. With re erd to the not parnettlerlY . eperth candSe l er . Mestiornaan,, he felt beta g nd to y hat that g entleman, althoueh a Tory, had dischargedhsa very faithful manner—(Cheers)—but his duties ins whether on that account the electors ought to waive t zeal in hisfavour was a matter of heir political discretion which it was for them to turn over in their minds. Crawford, another candidate in the field in the pe t berson making five candidates in all, of Mr. Mr. came a question whether they should go to a contest, or whether they should invite one of the candidates to retire. A vner' hoped that, notwithstanding what Mr. H. B had just fallen from the chairman, there could be no d ou bt entertained by any one as to the intention of the committee to go on with the contest on behalf of Mr. Crawford. tie assured them that the committee were determined to go on with it and fight it out to the last. —(Applause. And he begged the electors to have no fear about d i s placing any of the other Liberal candi dates,though they did, they might depend upon finding tor, in m r . Crawford a better and more advanced e man than any of them.—(Cheers.) The contest on were about to enter, however, was not a per which they It was one purely of principle. It was eonal contest. siust Lord John Russell—it was no con• no contest ug test against Baron Rothschild.—(Cries of " Yes" and °' No.") It was nn contest against Sir James Duke or Mr. Masterman. But it was felt that in the per son o f Mr. Crawford th e y had a first-class Loud on merc h ant, and an advocate o f Liberal opinions —a gentleman who was in favour of carrying out the principles of free trade to their legitimate extent—who was in favour of vote by ballot---who was opposed to a ll en d owments for religious p u rposes—who was well acqua i nte d with the mercantile interests of this great city— who had rendered good service to those interests by the manner in which he had acted as deputy-chairman of the committee for investigating the abuses of the Customs, and who, moreover, was pr epare d to spea k and vote in favour of the admission of Jews into Parlia ment; and the friends of Mr. Crawford, feeling that it would be a satisfaction to have such a man to represent them in Parliament, had determined to give the electors of expressing their opini on on t h e sub an o pportunity ject, whatever might be the consequence to the other candidates.--(Cheers.) The present contest had arisen entirely out of the attempt which had been made by a certain portion of tee Liberal party to dictate to the electors in the matter, and especially from the fact that the public meeting which was called some time ago to consider the question was swamped by outside men coming in and spoiling the deliberative character of the assemoly by hooting and hissing, and making the greatest tumult, for the purpose of securing the re elec tion of the three Liberal sitting Member?. Some of the earnest and hearty Reformers of the City having witnessed these unworthy proceedings, were determined not to submit to such dictation, and, in accordance with that determination, they at first proposed to bring for ward Mr. Home, as the exponeet of free trade and liberal opinions in the City; but, while they were employed in carrying out that resolution, another Cody of gentlemen, who bad also been dissatisfied with what they had witnessed, but who were not aware of the proctedings he had just referred to, were engaged in getting up a T., vision to Mr. Crawford. He (VEr. Bateman) had the requisition pr: si-nted to him in his own counting-house; aid not knowing much at that turn, about, Mr. Crawford, or the persons who were moving in his behalf-, he declined to sign it. But fleeing, upon in quiry, that Mr. Crawford was a good man and true, whom they would have themselves selected if they had known bias before. he and his friends at length agrf ed to support hi m . M r . C raw f or d , however, i n t h e m i dst ~f the toils by w hi c h h e was b eset, was persua d e d that by allowing hi.nself to be put forward, he would only disturb the Liberal interest, and might displace some body who m h e would not like to displace, and conse quently he felt himself obliged to decline to comply with the requisition. But this did not satisfy a large number of his supporters, who, when they had seen what kind of a man he was were unwilling to lose him upon any such feeble pretences. They had accordingly resolved to persevere in bringing him to the poll, and had the satisfaction of being able to inform the meeting that Mr. Crawford had declared that if they elected him he would consider the election as the greatest honour that could be conferred upon him, and that he would certainly accept it.—(Loud cheers.) In these circum stances he hoped the electors would place Mr. Crawford at the top of the poll, and indeed he might say that he had no more doubt that Mr. Crawford would be placed at the top of the poll on Wednesday than he had that he ( \lr. Bateman) was then standing in that room.— (Cheers and hisses.) He wished the meeting distinctly to understand, however, that Mr. Crawford's committee were not canvassing against any individual. The mem bers of that committee had all their owe individual opinions; but they would ask nobody to vote for Mr. Crawford and leave any other particular candidate out. They thought it right to leave each Liberal elector to judge for himself as to which of the other candidates he should reject.—(Cheers.) Mr. Bateman concluded by moving the following resolution:— ' That Robert %Vigrata Crawford, Esq., from his high position and character as a London merchant, as also from his declared political sentiments, is in every sense eminently qualified to represent the city of London in Parliament, and the more especially at the present pe riod, when a free expression of public opinion of this great city is demanded on various subjects affecting the welfare of the nation at large, and the metropolis in par ticular; and that the gentlemen present at this meeting be added to the committee, to adopt and carry out the necessary measures to insure Mr. Crawford's reann." Mr. LuTeneas seconded the resolution. Mr. HlctiAßDs, amid many interruptions, said a few words in opposition to the claims of Baron Rothschild. He would vote for no man, he said, who lent his money to support foreign oppression. Mr. GILPIN said that perhaps his own feeling was not very different from that of Mr. Richards; but this meet ing having been called to consider the claims of Mr. Crawford, and not those of the other candidates, they should, he thought, confine themselves to that.—((:beers.) The resolution was then put and declared to be car ried, with only a few dissentients. Mr. A. WALKER asked why they should not have four good candidates? He was sure they cowl carry four as easily as one.—(Cheers and opposition.) Li e was not satisfied to have Sir J..Dulto palmed upon him as his representative. Sir James bad voted in favour of the taxes on knowledge, which of itself Was sufficient to condemn him. Then, with respect to Baron R ahs child, he thought the cause of the Jews would be strengthened in the House of Commons by the election of another equally independent man. With respect to Mr. Masterman he asked why . thq should elect a Tory, simply because he was an am iable man? There wer e a great many amiabl. men —(Cheers and hi sses. ) A s re garded Lard John Russell , he belie ve d that such an able administrator could not be spared from the House of Commons. Mr. Walker here Intimated, that as several gentlemen beside him were Unwilling that any thing should be said against the other candidates, he would say no more, but resume his seat. There were then loud and repeated calls for Mr. Travers, whin he seemed unwilling to obey. The calls, however, basing been persevered in, Mr. TriAvEas at length came forward and said, that he had much rather not hava appeared in the public prints as having been present at that meeting, to which he had, in truth, come merely as a bystander. If they must know the truth, the fact was, that his name and that of Baron Rothschild had been so associated togetherto during the contest for the return of that gentlet an auy Parliament, that if he (Mr. Travers) were la would open part on b half- of Mr. Crawford, not- -- y rtoths . persuade the Whigs but that his friend Buro nt, which child was at the bottom of the present m ove-meat , he assured them was not the case. was quite neutral in the matter; and 13 h:731r. Trazers) did not think it right to sacrifice —not the cause of Baton the Jews as a body, by alone—but the cause of t bY appearing to give the she! than neutral. -- (l that the Raron terswiscgountenatice to the was 01 . ne tha t very tavern sein e (Cheers.) At a meeting iumrectly held i l li em bers of weeks ago several Whig t L a sorrtudirectly u r ;is e ' 1 . 1 3 e t: l e t threatened that, it he took any in opposition to the record. 3 ? ,‘,l (Crie would vote against the Jew a ' ,r s " Shame!" jobn Or, ) A hst th rea t came and "Let us turn LoN SOUTH LANCASHIRE. The magnificent FREEHOLD ESTATES of BOLD, BURTON WOOD, and SUTTON, comprising 6,200 acres, with the noble Mansion of BOLD HALL, Parks, Woldismds, Manors, Mines, and other,valuable properties, between Liverpool and Manchester. Also, the Mines of Coal, and other Minerals of incalculable value under upwards of 1,100 acres of land, adjacent to the flourishing town of St. Helen's, and on the line of the London and North- Western Railway. Al R. CAPES is commissioned to- announce that these exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESrATES, subdi vided into numerous .Lots, will de DISPOSED of by PUBLIC AUC TION, at the Clarence Hotel. in Manchester, on TltuasDAY, the 29n, of July next, at Eleven o'clock. Descriptive particu:ars, with plans (price 2s. each), may be ob tained from Mr. Grigg, 183, Regent-street, London ; Messrs. ROvpon and (;Toss, Solicitor=, Prescot ; MesSrs. Haddock and "one, Printers, Warrington; Mr. Capes, Princels-street, Manchester; and Mr. Alexander Bannerman, Land Agent, Chorley. (17 ) - '. 2‘C [PEKE SD. from men who were quite able to carry it out, and, therefore, whoever might be his own feelings towards Mr. Crawford, he did not feel that he would be justified in placing Baron Rothschild in a fllse position. On the motion of Mr. Joeoh Cooper, seconded by , Mr. Batemin, the thanks of the mooting were then ten dered to Mr. Hall for his conduct in the chair. MARYLEBONE. Last night a meeting of the electors of Marylebone resid , nt in St. Pancras, was held (by permission of the vestry) in St. Princros Vestry hall, King's•road, " for the purpose of adopting energetic n.leasurrs to st cure the triumphant re-election or Sir B. Hall, Bart., and Lord D. Stuart." The large hall was completely crowded. Sir B. Hall and Lord D. Stuart were both present. and were attended on the platform by a large and infl,ren• tial body of genlemen, composing the Marylebone cora mitt co. The chair was taken by Mr. W. BILLETT, who re ferred to the faithful and indefatigable l a b oura o f th e t wo candidates in Parliament, to their end Tree support of the cause of tiedl and religious liberty, and their close and minute attention to the local interests oldie borough. [le called upon the electors to repose the utmost con. fidence in the two gentlemen now again soliciting their cuff: ages, to act towards them in a spirit of manly gene - rosity, and to return teem triumphantly, and free of expense.—(Cheers.) Mr. BRETTINGUA3I, after a short speech in favour of real practical aviesures of reform, called upon the ales tors to give a great moral example to England by re turning the canidates now before them free of all ex pense. It was of en said, that if they had vote by ballot and a great extension of the suffrage, the Church and all the other institutions of the country would be de. stroyed ; but he was satisfied that if they had vote by ballot to-morrow, and every man who bad a house or a lodging was in possession of the franchise, the gentle men now seeking their suffrages would be returned by a triumphant majority.—(Hear.) He rejoiced in the of forts made by Sir B Hall to reform the Church. It was well known that if any of the aristocracy had a fool in their family they made a parson of him—(A iaugh)— and the result was the existence of very great abuses in the Church, which loudly demanded a rene:dy.— (Hear.) The Hen. Gentlemen concluded by moving the tenoning resolution " That the Parliamentary services of Sir B. Hall and Lord D Stuart eminently entitle them to a renewal et i Ita th o e ne c . :_uti ( d e era h c e e e e r 3 a f . the ) constituency, constituency, and to be a ga i n re earned as the r e p resentat i ves o f the borough of Maryle- Mr. Eaus seconded the resolution, and referred to the fact of IlleryleboDn. Stuarte returning two su c h men as Si r B . Hall a n d L ord as a p roo f th at t h e e l ectors were of the b orough not actuated by any revolutionary or extreme democratic amid considerable noise 'at was able conscientiously Mr. RIIFFEY, as a Chseepritiit. to support the two candidates before the meeting. Stuart t ise and uproar, rose of the im n por t t h a e hce of Mr. GODWIN, on the subject of . to put Papal aa aggression. .t o H L e o Lord 0 le e , hav inggemweathch- Members who would stand upo sower and guard against the aggressions of was unable to proceed, in consequence of the stor'm t iff opposition with which he was assailed by a large por tion of the meeting. Ultimately, on the interpositio n of Lord D. Stuart, he was allowed to put his questio n' which was, whether Lord D. Stuart, when he voted against the first reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, believed he spoke the sentiments of a majority of the people of Msrylebone?—(Cheers and disapprobation.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. Mr. Ross. in moving the next resolution, stated that the Rev. Mr. Hughes,a minister of the Established Church (from whom a letter was read), had subscribed two guineas towards the election expenses—(Cheers)—and he hoped that when their two candidates tecame Minis ters of the Crown (of which he had no doubt) one of their first acts would be to make Mr. Hughes a bishop. —(Great laughter.) He moved— " That this meeting, considering the faithful services of their late representatives, pledge themselves to use their best exertions, in unison with the other parishes of the borougb, to secure their return, free of all expense; and that subscriptions be forthwith entered into for that otjeea" Mr. MANNING seconded the resolution, which was also earned unanimously, after a few words from a Mr. C 'Lens, who wished to know whether the candidates would present and support a petition to Parliament "for the restoration of the social and political rights of the people ?" Sir 13. Ham, after some observations relative to the manner in which he had discharged his Parliamentary duties, said, the last time they had him in that ball was at a m , .-eting called fur the purpose of d clarieg the opinion of Sr. Pancras on the sarject of reform, just immediately before Lord John Russell brought forward his promised measure of last session. That me-asure, a-hen it was ia:roduc-d, was found to be in many re sp-cts cf a very unsetisiactory character, for thou e h it c ' , deified SorriO good clauses, it had others which he houeht h;ehly oejectiorseble; and, among other thtni:s, it proposed to give representatives to places which had tortnetly he?,u dt:ltanchtsed.—(Heir, hear.) Now, he held that no reform in Parham nt could b i good that Ally went to give a large exten,ien of the suffrage with .cut disfranchising a great many rotten boroughs.-- voted (Cheers.) With regard to reform, he had always tor Mr. lltinie'd annual motion, and he had b-en in favour of the ballot from a very early period of his life. Hes Noble Friend and himself teed paid no small attention to ;he local business 01 the metropolis. There wa4, tor example, the Commission of Sewers. In cons, quence of the exposures which he had made in the House, a Bill was brought in to continue the commission for only one Year, and the power of the board as to rates was limited Hear.) Then there was the to a sum of 3d. in the pound. — ( 13111 for the supply o f w afer to the metropolis, to which a rentien,an a d._ though nevertheless tw they had paid very minute introduced, in so far as the supply of water was far trona being what they wished , it f h had scon cerned,wheatter. a very substantial announcement that from them ' change e he present t Govern ment, better.— (Hear,e "n Parliament. , r ,t, they had ) made With t r h e e l er nc e . e h a ta They had their belief that education we were to expect no reform also indicated pretty clearly purfeste h net han p d r s in of . th l e laity, and . if tohuegyh couldought to be r t e a v k e e r n e e o t u h t e they rthe were quite ready free-trade policy of the were ready to do so.— cip es were in country they had declared tht country y . (Hear, hear.) But, though fa vour of a reversal of that policy, ldeclaredagainst them.—(Hear, hear.) They to forego those principles if theewerewilling ingto give up their principles, but, ne vertheless, were It was just determined, if possible, to keep their seats. — ( at h e a r.) as if he (Sir B. Hall) w T e re to turn a ory—(.. (Jr a bishop"—laughter)—and yet wished to retain hi s seat for a Liberal constituency.—(Hear.) It was impossible that he could have c onfidence in such an Administration. —(Hear.) To show what we had derived from free trade, be might state that last year the total revenue at the country was 52,950.000/, Between 1846 and 1852 there had been a reduction of taxes to no less an ex tent th en 5 663 0001; and yet the income in 1852 was only 717,196/ less than it was in 1846.—0-fear, hear.) Ravine pointed out the great be efit whichthe country had derived from free trade in the matter of sugar and corn, the Hon. Baronet said they were told that the off the Government intended to take th e burdens land. Of course, if they did so, they Would put them on the towns.—(Hear, hear.) But what burdens the land that did not fall eq ea n y u - the pressed on his belief they paid much less, Forpin towns? In for agricultural purposes f rem example—horses tu htk were free horses for trade pail; so, also, waggons filled ty ille w' ma nure passed toll free while waggons tided w ith goods did not; farm produce could he intr " oduced without w r-ft data, but goods in warehouses paid heavily.—(Hear, He r beer. a." So, also, 1, 200,000/. was pod annually probate a' duty ) on personal prop en e , y while nothing of the kind was paid for land.— (Hear, hear.) The Hon. Baronet then described the crying abuses of the ecclesiastical courts. The system of these ecclesiastical proceedings was to “do" the laity, and he had o f ten g i ven i nstances of t h e manner in whin the laity were " done." As to the bishops, he hoped next session to make an exposure of the enormous sal cries enjoyed by some of these gen tlemen. —(Heter, hear.) li e h a d no d esire to take up these matters, but if none else did he was determined to do so, in order that a remedy might be provided.—(Bear . ) In conclusion, he was not the advocate of extresmee. opinions. He did not want to subvert the inatituoteio. r ntitu the country.—([Tear, hear.) He believed our n ovided it tion was the best that could be devised, end'aasprthat were received both©thse wholesome aed salutary re e f: . d if possibl.. required torendrhe wants of the more permanent and more suited 'Hear, hear.) lie bad been.--k gear, n country than hitherto i•t n eims ,,is a d the Neble regarded the resolution to returrof a n° „ : smao importance, Lord free of expense a matte r pzarnide to all England, inasmuch as it would set a noble e lt be ex ea er he trus ted would her and an example which . ~_,..., tensively f o llowed.—(C a n ; 1 next addressed the meqtin , L )rd DUDLEY STU. 4, e v e same topics which formed e and went t,ver c h i nea sPeech at the Marylehone Theatre. ehe subj'e t u. —3 ated for a reduction of He had al Ways v . the national in , universally supporeed Mr Cobden's burdens, hav e . _ _ of financial reform, and Mr. flume's motion measures. the repre • reform in representation of Parliament. He for a iced a question • ha d been _a" __ with reference to his lnto on the Ecelesiasiietal Titles Bill, and in reel/ h e had to say that he took'l f his no poi o consti tuents upon that question, but ho had considered the we ascre upon its own bearings, made up his mind re garding it, and given the vote which his conscience led rim to give without the slightest reference to the opinion of my other person.—(Elear, hear.) He could not sup port the Derby Administration, because be did not re gard it as th e f r i end of liberty i ' n any pea ihle shaee, lie did not know what they intended to do when Parlia ment was called together, and indeed he doubted if they knew themselves. —(Bear.) The Noble Lord proceeded to point out his efforts in favour of local self-govern ment, especially the exertions ho had made to save carishea that had local Acts from the supervision of the Poor-law Board, and also to describe the nature of the Extradition Bill brought in by Lord Malmesbury, and afterwards abandoned, and several other measures (Its eusssd in the coerce of the last session. After an allu hien to foreign affairs, the Noble Lord concluded by thanking th e electors, and expressed the hope that a large body of them would ha in attendance on the follow ing day at the nomination. Thanks having bee n voted to the Chairman, the , tweet ing separated at a Little before 11 o'clock. r BOROUGH OF FINSBURY. A public meeting was held last evening in the B ritish School-room, Greenman's-lane, Islington. for the pn r pose of promoting the re-election of Mr. T. S. Dune )mbe. The chair was taken at eight o'clock by Mr, Hodgkin. ■ The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings, ex pressed his regret that there should be any necessity for a meeting of electors on that occasion, as he thought that there should have been no opposition offered to Mr. Duncombe, after his many years of service, but that he should have been returned to Parliament by the (accla mations of the people, as one of the most tried and un ' ffnching advocates of the popular cause.—(Hear, bear.) With'regard to one of Mr. Dancombe's opponents, Mr. Wyld, be (the chairman) did not wish to say anything, , end on an y other occasion ho might have given him his support. But with respect to Alderman Challis, it should tas remembered that he was a member of a body that taxed the people's coals, and was in other respects op t i n ni u t e s sr e e d e, f:01 ar t e o se; iz t rolu b : e.b e gn:c i : i al.n t i.. ; a r efi e ri s te t o s t co pa o rll f lea, :d t er h eu e sipei ionmnt thatot,nhemetropolis,ni Thursday to greatr and aai nl yd h at e rpo outp was, hnude. Mr. Dun head of the poll.— (Cheers.) Mr. C. WILLIAms, in moving the first resolution, said they might be we ll assured that the principles of her ‘lajesty s present Ministers were not changed, although ( hey were kept in the back ground until a Howie of Ctit etoom was return e d w hi c h would give them effect. Lord 1) frhy and his foll owers were still Protectionists at helalrt; they were also polities Protestants—a thing of a others to be dep recate d , because it was a mere c;caadtiinoinsngti :n c t ° s ° : tilm w : e r d cl.—i t t hr commodity, . and a mean s o f p l ay i ng off one party 'ar,hear, and c h eers .) Th e Pro t power to the unlai ch tulness of Lord John Russell and the Whigs to the cause of th e people, and it was of the utmost importanc e at present to strengthen the hands of Radical ca n d i d ates, who would ~ p po,e both par t ies alike. Mr. buncombe h a d supporte d Lord Jolla Russell when he was right, and be wou ld ~ttp e p s o ; r t b h a i t tn m a r g . D in illl "e he proved t rue to his prin ciples; Russellit e , an d would not keep the Noble Lord one moment in power if be deserted the popular csu-e.—(Hear , hear.) They all again il a wass Knew what Mr. Duocombe's principles were, and that they had remained unaltered on all important points 'luring the last eighteen years. - Believing that h a was a candidate in all respects deserving of their support, he (Ir. Witlidms) called upon them to agree to the follow a.g resolution:— ' This meeting highly approving of the political prin ciples, and being grateful for the past services of Mr. Duncombe as one of the Members tor this borough,, re solves to return him again at the coming election. Mr. PARRY seconded the motion. Mr. DuNc MBE, who was received with loud cheers, then came tor .ard, and said that that meeting would close the public CSIIVibS RMO he, had felt it hilt duty to so through during the last fortnight, in order that be might awertein the feelings and wishes of the electors of Finsbury with regard to the ensuing contest. Per haps they were not aware, for he had himself heard it officially only that evening, that one of his opponents, ,Ir. G qiiiner, had retired from the contest—(Laughter) —consequently there remained only the late member for Bodmin (Mr. Wyld) and Alderman Challis; and be must confess that he wished they were going to the poll under different circumstances, and had to contend with him on opposing principles, but, as it was, they were putting him on the defensive, and were trying to diplace him, although they held the same principles as himself.-- (Hear, hear, and no, no.) He did not know whether the elector who said "no," meant to assert that his op ponents had no wish to supplant him; but it should be remembered, that both Alderman Challis and Mr. Wyld had come forward before Mr. Wakley had resigned.— (Hear.) He (Mr. Duncornbe) formed no coalition with any one, and if they would only place him at the head of th e poll, they might do as they pleased with respect to Alderman Challis and Mr. Wyld. He had always been of opinion that when a representative of the people had con scientiously di s ch arge d hi s d ut i es i n P ar li ament, h e need never be afraid of meeting his fellow-citizens, and be believed that the electors of that he had, at all events, were persuaded s f Finsbury with ho nesty, sincerity, and zeal. performed his His oppo nents said that they would attend to the local interests of the borough, and great stress had been laid upon that point; but he wanted to know when he had ever betrayed or neglected their local interests?—(Cheers.) When the local Acts of the borough had been endangered he had always been at his post to defend them, and he had al ways done his best to effect the repeal of that obnoxious law, called Sturges Bourne's Act.—(Hear, bear.) Is was not fur any want of application on his part that they bad not at present a park in Finsbury. He had always used his best exertions with the Minister of the day to effect that most desirable object, and he believed that if Lord Seymour had remained in office a park would by that time have been granted to them. The Honourable G, sideman, after briefly alluding to his support of the Metropolitan Water Supply and Extramural Interments Bills of last session, concluded, amidst loud cheers, by entreating the electors to be early at the poling booths on Thursday morning, so as to ensure a speedy and de cisive triumph for those Liberal and Radical principles for which they had so of.en fought together. The resolution was then put, and carried unani mously. Mr. W. WILKES moved the following resolution : Far eiT.-ciing the object now in view, this meeting pledges it,elf ko place bir. Duhcombe in that position on the poll which he i-i entitled to occupy, and also assist in reuroing him free of expcia,e." Thy motion having be, n s c3ndel by Mr. EDWARDS, svLs carried unanimously, and the prucetdingb then Let initiated. Yesterday afternoon a put)! c meeting of electors of the hot- ,ugh of Finsbury was held at the George and Blue Bear, High Holnorn; Mr, Steph. a Pearson in the chair, Mr. J. VVYLD tvidre,t4ed the meeting in explanation of his vi..W4 and po,ions on various p ,, litical and social questions, and on his course of conduct in the House of Commons in the event of his election, which appeared to L ure: with the approb awn of the meeting, Mr. JAMES moved a retolution expressive of confi enencer in Mr, Wyld, aid pledging tee meeting to support him at the erDuirsg election. He announced that Mr. Gardner, one of the candidates for the r , presentation of the bormtah, bad resigned in favour of Mr. Wyld, LINDO second d the ro,olution. H, , said that the vestion to bo decided at the ensuing election was no longer Free Trade or Protection, for even Lord Maid stone, the Consery itive candidate for Westminster-- (Lau 4iter) had publicly announced that Protection could no longer be supported; the question to be de cided by the electors was progression or retrogression. The reeolution was then adopted unanimously. WESTMINSTER. The Liberal caadidates have availed themselves of every opportunity of explaining their views to the elec tor-, while Lord Maidstone has declined to address any public meeting, and has contented himself by appealing to the constituency through the medium of an active band of fii-nds, and of a brass band of music drawn throueh the streets in line with several vans bearing his Lordship's mane as candidate for Westminster. There is a re quest issued from his central committee-room to his friends to send in their lists of promised men, and it cannot be doubted they will be found very numerous, for the efforts of his supporters have been most energetic and unceasing. Meantime the opposition of Mr. Co ningham to Sir D. Evans and SirJ. Shelley has assumed a more tormidable aspect, bed, judging from the way in watch that . , gentleman has been received at the meetings carded with his name, he m ust have made many friends hi has convened, and the n umber of p ublic -houses pla stid supporters in the borough. There were no less than three meetings held to - day —one by Sir D. L. Evans and Sir J. Shelley, th e other two by Mr. Coningham. Sir D. L. Evans and Sir J. Shelley had a meeting last eight in tie large room of the King's Arms Hotel, was well received, in the course Palace yard, Mr. Wright in the chair. that his opponent had charged 0 f Sir his D a d . him with bein but oldier, and looking to the Government for promotion, the fact was, that he had after many years' service obtained all the promotion he could look tor. !Cheers ) d ij r . e E ss, 'A u s b f s 3 e ' r * v .l : : His last step was thirty-seven years --. ttle of Waterloo, and he • d ago at the ha. . h a d game- no other ,top since but by seniority, which was the rule in the British army. He had been accused of having been absent from many important Parliamentary divisions, admitting that he had been absent, he but, evenby no mea ns admitted, es Mr. Cunningham interred, that his voting for many of those motions would have been a test of h i s psrlismentary fitness. The electors of West minster kuew he was a soldier twenty years ago, and yet they, ha d n ot rejected him. M r. C oningbam had dealt with ma tters which were gene irrelevant to n ,,,„—who was the be s t man for w the ques Westminster?— - ( a hese, hear.) Me. struinster?— Coningha m said ' had been a sad commander in , a '1 38113 . What had that to do with the issue between them? It was pretty clear if they wanted a general they would Ensign Curaegb never substitute for him ex should h e have avmloted—(Cheers and laughter.) Why ...IMP, and Mr. Brionh:luestions which Mr. Cobden, Mr. 14 it ii tittd . not supported by their P r esetick ? Surely r.F. O'Connor could only bring es vo 15 it support of hie mu:ion for universal suffrage a i net annual Parliaments, it was a proof those subjects were not yet ripe for legislation, and that bringing them forward in such a premature way would be rather inju rious than otherwtse.—(Hear, hear.) He was never th-.esi, in favour of sburter Parliaments and of universal -uffrage. As to his votes, on whatever questions he might have been absi nr, he could say that he bad as disc. d iii abolishing the fluty on Canadian timber, on colonial sugar,—that he bad aidea in the demolition of the monopoly of the East Indian trade, and that, last bat not least, he had lent his humble endeavours in the struggle for free trade, which was now placed beyond doubt, though, bke many other useful measures, it had been retards d by the party to which his Noble Op , poneet, Lord Midstun , , belonged•—(Cheers.) With regaial to the Militia Bill—(Llear, hear).— [bey knew how he had acted; be had opposed that measure on the ground of public safety and ecouorny, f or he was convinced :hat both of those objects would be gained far more e tft-cfively by reducing our gatrisoes in the colonies and brieguig the wee, at least two-thirds of "hum could be spared from their present stations, to defend the country. The Gullaut Officer then enume rated his past Parliamenta r y services in detail, and called to mind that he had, by extending the time for the pay ment of the rates under the ratepaying clause of the Reform Bill, added 9.0,000 to the metropolitan constitu ency, as com pared with its numbers in 1841; that 2,000 of these voters had been added to Westminster: that he Lad voted for Sir B. I=l4ll and Mr. Horsman, in their endeavours to reduce our enormous aristocratic episcopal estabiohmeots; that he had opposed the extension of the e pibcopany in our colonies, the Regium Donum—of a ll grants to religious b o di es , including that to Mtly paoth—(Elenr, hear)—and that he bad bupported the in. VirY into the ttsta of Oxford sod CAlmbndte• In"; alor. 6 8 I) 1 0 0 0 dens rate; 61— [ea t )111, f, (f r of