The Sun. — London, England, 1857-03-16 00:00:00

1 ().14Z72ce.„--.) j y..7.-e,----(.._„--e c_x...6 c ....,, i „ : „ ,_ . . z- --7- ' IN CRANCERY.-In the matter of the Joint- , /(u s " - --.......1 t ilt . ~ !Hoek Companies Winding-up Acts, 1848 and 1849, and of the . . isecartty Mutual Life Assurance Societe - . - -', i _ l3 . 3' the direction of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Turin Kinder- lit the Judge to whose Court this matter is attached, NOTICE IS the tg" GIVEN, that the said Judge will oroceel. on FRIDAY, `---- ( Ifeee, As n t % le Th it. 27th day of March instant, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at his IChambers, No. 3, Stone-buildings, Chancery-lane, London, to settle '',... ..----. 1 have li st of contributories of the Society, and that after such llst shall , e been settled no p Irty affected thereby will be allowed to dispute me_ same without leave cf the High Court of Chasteery first obtained. - . Dated this 10th day of March, 1857. - - ( CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. U. 20 199.) LONDON, MO - THE SOCIETY for PROMOTING t he ADOPTION of the BALLOT. THE OTTOMAN BANK. 1 PUBLICATIONS. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. TO THE SHAREHOLDERS. --.0„...._ The determination of the Ministry to appeal to the country Why are our Shares at so low a price (only 1 premium, of I Now ready, in I vol., with 1,500 Engravings of Arms, Induces us to address you on the question whether a real which 156 is about to be returned in dividend), seeing that SIR BERNARD BURKE'S PEERAGE and national representation can be obtained under our present seventeen . ' and a half per cent. has been earned bis year, al eYstem of elections and the effects of our defective represen though only a ten per cent, dividend is declared ? It being BARONETAGE for 1857. New Edition, corrected throughout to the present time from the tative system on the administration of public affairs. It has also wel known that sifficient profit has been already made been well said that " We reformed our electoral system, and personal communications of the Nobility, &c. We did w h a t was muc h nee d e d ; but going rather fiercely to to pay 20 per coat, next half year. " The best genea l og i ca l an d h era ldi c Di ct i onary o f th e Peerave and The public cannot be aware that, by Royal Charter, this Baronetage, and the first authority on all questions affecting the 'work, we limited most injarhausly our range of choice for able Bank is under limited liability. aristocracy."- Globe. bleu to fill the administrative departments of the State, and March 10, 1857. A SHAREHOLDER. Burst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colbum. We shut the doors of the House of Commons upon all young - ----- Inert of ability, except those of high birth, great wealth, or G ENERAL ELECTION.-PRINTING with ' extreme opinions-in other words, a change professedlydemo- NEW NOVEL BY MRS. STEWARD. Economy and Despatch for Pamphlets, erotic has thrown us more completely, in practice, into the Just ready, in 3 vets post Bvo., hands of the aristocracy ; and no Venetian oligarchy was ever Addresses, Circulars, and Posting Bills, either Letterpress or Vt . A R GUERITE'S LEGACY . I More exclusive than our present caste of State - governors." Lithographic.-VARTY, 27, Camomile-street, Bishopsgate, 7 ' y Mrs. T. F. STEWARD. Why is this? Because the Sovereign can only select her re- London, E.C. Hurst and 'Hackett, Publishers, successors ti Henry Colburn, 13 eponsible advisers out of a few great families, who form the TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTHAMPTON. Great Marlborough-street. governing classes of' this country ; for no Ministry, not chosen - GENTLEMEN from these classes, could " obtain the necessary majority in Price Three Pence. the House of Commons." The result of this state of things is On Tuesday morning I had written a few sentences once SAVINGS BANKS their History, Laws, thus described by the leading journal of the day :-" The more pledging myself, and summoning my friends at North - Investment, Management, I nterest, Defalcations, Responsibility Ministers of the Crown, who uudertake the government of ampton to another contest and another victory ; but events of Government, Trustees and ollicials,Past Progress, and Present this empire, are not a bit wiser or bettor men than thousands move faster than our actions ; a few hours later I was called Results; with Remedial Suggestions. of all other ranks of the Queen's subjects, except here and upon by a numerous and influential body of electors to come By the Rev. J. BEAUMONT HAWKINS, B.A. there where a man of genius rises amongst them, as ho may forward as one of the candidates for London, for the repro- London : Longman, Brown, and Co. from any other class." " Our generals have tamed out worse sentation of that great constituency among whom I was born, than useless ; our Ministers something more than incap able ; and with whom I have passed a large portion of my life. every public department has been crushed into hopeless imbo- This trust, as you well know, is t h e hi g hest honour to Now ready, price 2d., Part I. of VEIST'S RACING RECORD, containing a cility by the weight of unbending routine and worthless forma- which a commercial man connected with the City of London lities, and on no one occasion that we are aware of has the can aspire, and there are special circumstances at the present _fl.' complete CALENDAR of SPORT, from the Ist of January right man been selected to fill the right place." The energy, moment which might seem to render obedience to such a call to the day of publication. Edited by ALBERT FEIST. ability, and industry of the people of this country have a plain public duty. Editor of the Turf Department of the " Sunday Times," and Reporter raised it to the highest rank among the nations of the earth, But none of these considerations would have induced mo to of Sporting Intelligence to the London daily papers, &c. but the incapacity and want of foresight of our Ministers, leave my tried and faithful friends had the return of a second Printed and pubilstied, on the Ist of each month, by William have lowered us in the scale of nations, and brought con- Liberal candidate for Northampton been jeopardised by my Wright, Sporting Printer and lublisher, Fulwood-rents, H o lb orn. tempt on Representative Government. The same class of doing so. I have the satisfaction to learn that, provided the Just Publishel, men who maintain the suprem a cy of this country in arts and same union and the same activity now characterises your pro- . ceedings which have prevailed on former occasions, the same Third Edition, revised, enlarged, and continued, with Plates, Bvo, sc iences, trade, and manufactures, could, without doubt, sewed, price 2s: result is certain. furnish rulers able to maintain the supremacy of our arms JACOB,inventionC;nllus. , t Bombay revolutionise Artillery. the whole art of 11111 e IFLE PRA CTICE , By Brigadier-General 1 and our national honour, but such men are rarely, if ever, Gentlemen-In bidding you farewell, when I remember the called on to undertake the Government. The Ministers of the generous, unvarying, unabated confidence with which you -11-4) "Colonel Jacob's JOHN jlCrown, the commanders of our fleets and armies, and the have honoured me, I can scarcely thank you as I ought ; I war. We commen his pamphlet to the attentive perusal of every I chiefs of the branches of civil and military administration, will not parade my feelings in the common-places of an ad- military man, and every sincere lover of his • k . country."-Bombay are chosen, not for merit or ability, but from " influence," dress-I will hope for some occasion when I may personally Quarterly Review. ' • b erAnse they belong to " powerful families," who can make endeavour to express,them. "We learn from a series of authentic experiments at Kurraehee - Or destroy a Ministry by giving or withholding Parliamentary With heartfelt wishes for your prosperity and happiness, by Colonel John Jacob, of the Sindh Horse, that a rifle, fired from the shoulder, with a percussion conical shell, can blow up =man'. support. These families monopolise place and power : not 1 am, gentlemen, your obliged and faithful servant, tion waggons at 1800 yards. Colonel Sykes, in his Address to the content with the exclusive possession of the House of Lords, RAIKES CURRIE. Cadets at A.ddiscombe, Dec. 12, 1856. they aim at, and to a great extent succeed in, monopolising Hyde-park-terrace, 12th March, 1857. London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. the People's House of Parliament, and exclude, as much as A T a MEETING of the D ISTRICT SECRE possible, from any share in the Government, all men not con nected with their own class. The source and strength of the 1 - 1. TAMES and other ELECTORS of NORTH- T HE NATURAL REGENERATORof Parliamentary power of the oligarchy is the control the law AMPTON, held at the Peacock Hotel, on Wednesday, DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STOMACH, LIVER, NERVES, the , permits them to exorcise over the votes of the Elect ors March 11, 1857, LUNGS, &C., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, 1 1 throughout the kingdom ;by which largo numbers of Eng- Mr. JOHN PERRY, Jun., in the Chair, nlence, and expense, by an easy, natural, pleasant, a ncouve nehmen become so much voting-power at the disposal of the Resolved unanimously-That this Meeting has heard with remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means •an of e inf e allible wealthy and powerful. By the different influences which, as mingled feelings of pleasure and regret that the Liberal Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professor of cure. landlords, customers, and in other countless forms, they Electors of the City of London have requested our long.tried Tell ; Dr. 0 attiker ; Dr. ' Wu . er istry, Dr. Andrew Tire • Dr. Shod • a i r , Dr. Itarvey; Dr. Camp have over the electors, whose dependence is multifariously and faithful representative, Mr. Raikes Currie, to become a Decies; the Dowager Countessrzofelstier4tlngram ; Lord Stuart de u s art ; Major-Gen. Thomas diversified, the governing factions, Whig and Tory, secure, Candidate for that important constituency ; and while la. King, and many other respectable pers . with few exceptions, the whole of the county members, and menting the probability of losing his valuable services as a restored by it, after all other means of cucrue, h w a r f s a e lle h d eal . health has been a majority of the borough members for England, Ireland, member for this borough, and tending our sincere acknowledg. London : Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. Scotland, and Wales ; the members of Parliament, who month of the independence, integrity, and high ability which ____ really sit by free and popular election, being an insig- he has exhibited in our service during a period of twenty , nificant minority. This makes the oligarchy omnipotent years , we cannot but amit the fact that so distinguished aMO N T BLANC IS 0 .P E N in parliame n t : an d th oug h they may struggle for tribute to his high qualities fully justifies him in putting him- TO-NIGHT. the mastery over each other, and differ on points of self at the disposal of the City electors, if suck shall be his Speculative policy, they *aro united and irresistible on all determination. G Or iginal, who ENERAL TOM THUMB, the points affecting their monopoly of Government; while the JOHN PERRY, Jun., Chairman. appeared Three Times before her Maj es t y i n 1844, performs People suffer both the evil of being misrepresented by those THREE TIMES DAILY, at PRINCE OF WALES B they have not chosen, and the evil of being forced into a pre- TO THE ELECTORS OF THE CITY OF Re gent -str e et . f r om Half - past Twelve to T AZAAR, 209, wo, Half-past Three t tended choice. The remedy for these evils is such a Reform of LONDON. Five, and half-past Seven to Nine o'clock. New Songs, Dances,c Costumes, Imitations, &e. Admission, Is., regardless ofag ? ornament as will destroy the power the Governing Classes GENTLEMEN, ; Stalls, Children, Is. 25.; how have in the House of Commons, which makes an inde. In obedience to the wishes of a large body of Electors, I Pendent and popular Ministry impossible. An extension of offer mySelf as a Candidate for the representation of the City. Mr R. W. S. WOODIN'S OLIO of ODDITIES, the Suffrage alone will not do this. The lowering of the fran- My political opinions, tested by my votes, have been so I.V I with New Costumes and • irious Novelti , vocal and Che chise, and the consequent admission of a greater number of long before the Public that I need not explain them now. I racterlstic • every evening (except Saturday) at E, dependent Electors, would only strengthen and increase the believe that they have been maintained for twenty years con- ING PERFORMANCE every SATURDAY; at Threeg.htPrivAatleigßN. Power which possessors of undue influences now have in re- sistently, fearlessly, and with entire independence, and Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office, exes -turning Members to Parliament. Complete 'and Universal But there is one subject of paramount interest at the pre- Polyaraphie-hall, King William-street, Charing-cross. the hall has been entirely redecorated. Freedom of Election alone will obtain for us a House of Cona. sent moment to which I must specially refer. - ----- ' Mons who will support a Ministry in which ability and merit, Speaking in July last in the House of Commons, on the ] and not influence, will be the qualification for civil or military Appellate Jurisdiction Bill, I used these words- A RGYLL ROOMS.-LAURENT'S CASINO, Place and power. The only means of obtaining this Freedom " When the reputations of experienced statesmen fell scat- -CA. Great Windmill-street, Ste James's .- The above elegan t is to establish the vote by Ballot. tered around like leaves in autumn, the Noble Lord (Palmer- Rooms Laurent ares e now Icbr a open te every evening for the winter season, with , d Orchestra. Principal Comet-a-piston, M. • We gladly adopt the following remarks from the pen of an ston) stood firm, nailed his colours to the mast, threw energy Bonleourt. The Proprietor bas begs n to inform the public that this able journalist :-" We may call upon the constituencies till into the councils of the Crown, maintained the honour of the fashionable place of resort entirely redecorated during the ' doomsday to correct their elections, without our calling being country, and restored peace to Europe." recess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis- ' . sensibly attended to, unless we shield and fortify the consti- Those were my convictions then; they have been confirmed eon One bhilling. _ tuencies with the Ballot. Men will make great sacrifices out and strengthened by the events of last autum. The whole of a patriotic spirit ; but few will consent to ruin themselves of that strange history cannot now be told, but posterity SECURE IN VESTMENTS . -Mr. REGINALD t for patriotism's s a ke. We have a right to expect much from will recogniso s the merits of a Minister by whose persevering k... 7 HORLEY, 48, Threadneedle -street, Sworn Stock, Share, and constituencies ; bitt we must not expect too much. We haVe courage alone all the conditions of peace were carried out, Mining Broker, will be happy to forward a list of carefully selected i 210 right to eau upon them to sacrifice position and prospects, and thanks to whom, England retains her proud and rightful Securities, paying good dividends, to those who may favour him with t to see their business destroyed, their credit broken, their place among the nations of the earth, their business, and to advise them on the safest mode of investing t their capital. Business transacted in the English Funds at 1-16th per cent., fa milies ruined, for the good of the Public ; yet such th i ng s I believe that an immense ma j orit y of th e citizens of London and in all Stocks, Railway and Mining Shares, on the most a have and do result continually from the honesty and courage are determined to support Lord Palmerston against combine- reasonable terms. A selected list of dividend - paying ( from , 12 ' to 20 y of men who dare to vindicate their principles and refuse to tions which I forbear to designate, but which he has called, per cent.) and progressive mines to be had personally or per letter. •• Tote for partisans of their customers. We claim for honesty with happy magnanimity, " The fortuitous concourse of the protection of the Ballot. We claim for every man whom atoms in the same lobby." 1 111 E LONDON, HARWICH*, and CONTI- 0 the law has enfranchised, freedom from the dictation of those Gentlemen, at your bidding I have resigned a Constituency NENTAL STEAM PACKET COMPANY (Li m it e d) - 0 Who possess the power of injury ; for experience has shown as independent, intelligent, and faithful as any Man ever repro- Capital 2100,000, in 10,000 shares of Xlo each, with power to in- , that men who have such power are not slow to use it when granted I believe that I shall be honoured b ourgenerous crease ;£2 per share payable on allotment. Incorporated under :' y y the Act 19 and 20 Vict.,c 47, by which the liability of the Preppie- I their wishes are crossed." . support, and I leave my Election in your hands, with perfect tors is limited to the ou . nt f their shares. Around this point we would concentrate the popular confidence as to the result. Offices, 44, Moorgate-street, City, E.C. energies at the coming election, confident as we are that with- I am, gentlemen, your very faithful servant. As the ALLOTMENT of SHARES in the above Company will out the ballot no measure of reform will prove efficient, and RAIKES CURRIE. take place on the 26th inst., NO APPLICATION can be received that with it any measure will be a real step in advance 29, Cornhill, gained, from which further progress will prove easy, and - i further necessary reforms will inevitably follow. M an d ETROPO L IT A N COUNTIES dersigned, who will By order. give every information. We therefore counsel you to use every exertion at the GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Re ent- HUMS GREENFIELD, S ecre t ary. coming election to secure the ballot being made the law of the 3treet , , Waterloo-place, London. Capital 100 0001. g • , TRANSPORT DEPARTMENT, Admiralty, 1 land, by the Parliament now to be elected. Require of every Rt TRUSTEES. Somerset House, March 12, 1857. candidate who seeks your suffrages, that he pledge himself to Hen•n. Spencer H. Walpole,M.P. I Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. I Tote for the annual motion for the ballot, and that he will z Lete ur r Fuller, Esq. 1 E. Vansittart Neale, Esq • rrHE following is a LIST of UNCLAIMED 4 Assurance besinees transacted in all its branches. i a_ PACKAGES belonging to the Meer/ and Men engem' in , aso his influence with any Ministry he may support to i n du ce N.B. Th e b onus declared at the last division of profits averaged th e l ate War, which have been landed from Transperts and from ' them to make the ballot a Government measure. is per cent. on all the premiums paid. 11.51.5. Ardent, and deposited in the Queen's Warehouse, Custom. r Fellow-countrymen,iin appealing for your co-operation and F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. house, London. i aid, we would again res;‘ectfully but earnestly remind you of pROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIOE warehouse-keeper, o Claimant s use- of koe any of those Packages will, on application to th e 4 . per, be apprised of the requisite steps to be take n to u the importance of an energetic movement in favour of the ASSURA.NCF. ASSOCIATION. obtain the same. E. GIFFAItD, Secretary. s ballot at the present juncture. Now, if ever, should the con- Established 1840. stitnencies and the people put forth the constitutional power S. p; I ~." . r; V Thomas Baring, Esq., M.P TRUSTEE . Wm. Geo. Prescott, Esq. a; g . te a with which they are invested in a struggle for f r e e and pro . Thomas Hankey, E sq ., M.P. Baron L. de Rothschild, M.P. ' 0 N g tooted voting. Mutual Life Assurance for all classes of society. ee, o' A Ships. Port. 4 4 il Signed by order of the Executive Committee on behalf of Existing Policies.. the Society. Accumulated Fund ...... ...• ,/, .ei F. HENRY F. BERKELEY, Annual Income .. - o 0 Chairman of the Council. A THIRD BONUS will be declared during the ensuing year. A X M ii The Report and Balance-sheet for 1856 may be obtained at the ------ ----- - T. PERRONET THOMPSON, Office, 15, Moorgate-street, London. 1854. Chairman of the Executive Committee. WM. THOMAS LINFORD, Secretary. May 26 Holyrood . Baltic 1 4,903 T. Brooks. V WILLIAM WICKHAM, January 31st, 1857. 1855. C Honorary Secretary. HANWELL LUNATIC ASYLUM.-Persons April 21 Ditto Crimea 1 3,810 Major Tyffe, 46th h Offices : 5, Guildhall-chambers, London, and willing to Tender for supplying the above-named institution, Regt. which contains about 1,100 inmates, with Meat, Flour, Malt, hops, e3O Cormorant Ditto 1 4,252 Officers' Mess. 0 12, Newall's-buildings, Manchester, March 10, 1857. Oatmeal, Peas, Hay, Straw, Oats, Potatoes, Butter, Cheese. and Ditto Ditto 1 4 H.M.S. Gorgon. 0 Bacon, for six calendar months, from the Ist of April next, are re- '' '' ,253 H.M.S. T. E. Gut- • ll AN APPEAL from the NON - ELECTORS quested to deliver sealed Tenders, addressed "To the Committee of tres, H.M.S. Visitors," at the Asylum at Haswell, by Half-past Eleven o'clock on Ditto Vengeance. n '' +, LEAGUE to the Electors of the United THURSDAY, the 19th inst., and to be to attendance there at Twelve Ditto 1 4,254 FL Page (seaman p I Cingdont, •o'clock precisely. gunner) H.M.S. C Blank forms, in which the Tenders must be made, may be obtained, Ditto Sanspareil. FELLOW COUNTRYMEN 1 mad th e f orm o f con t rac t ma y b e seen, either by application here, or '' ..Ditto I 4,255 Rev. Cawston s, The approaching dissolution of Parliament will again enable at the Asylum. The Committee will not bind themselves to accept (ehaplain)ll.M.S. I You to exercise that electoral power which in justice belongs the lowest or any of the tenders. ~ A Ditto Bellerophon. to no all, but which you alone are permitted to enjoy. Dated this 9th day of March, 1857. Ditto 1 4,256 W. Cooey (chief h One of the reasons assigned for this insulting and degrad- CHARLES WRIGHT, Clerk to the Visitors. (engineer)H.M.S. P lug exclusion of our class from political authority is, that the Sessions House, Clerkenwell. e e Ditto Ditto 1 Hecla. 4,259 No address. f. franchise which you possess is held in trust for us ; hence the NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE all Ditto Ditto 1 4,260 Hezekiah Stone C appeal now made to you. OR CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND (seaman) H.M.S. None are more deeply interested in the struggle about to LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, AND DEBILITY. Ditto Vengeance. a take place than we are, and it is, therefore, of the utmost il U BARRY'S delicious HEALTH-RESTOR - " " Ditto 1 4,265 W. Bacon (sea- t . importance that the issue should be taken upon some broad I , ING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD saves fifty times its man) H.M.S. h and well-defined political principle, and not upon the mere c c o os n t s in other remedies, and cures the above comelsints and their „ „ Ditto Vengeance. Ditto 1 4,26 G E. Norman, Esq., n personal pretensions of rival patrician statesmen. Our busi- heartburn, sh,n, el c u i e d n it c y essuehas hemorrhoidal affections, flatulency, (listen lieut., H.M.S. t] Palpitation of the heart, nervous headache., nose is not with these men, who are merely your instruments • , hysteria, neuralgia, deafness, noises I Britannia, d it is with you, the Electors, to whom the law has entrusted the pit of the stomach and between the e t s he head and care, pains at „ „ Ditto Ditto 1 4,267 George Howard our liberty and our rights, that we have to deal, and whom tions of the skin, impurities and pover h t oulders, erysipelas, e c f r i y a - (cook) 11.11.5. p of the blood, ser . we are entitled to call to account, dropsy, rheu:natisrn, gout, nausea and s ickness daring pregnancy, „ „ Ditto Vengeance. h after eating, or at sea ; low spirits,spasms, epileptic Ditto 1 4,272 J. T. Griffiths, • ' Our ease is one of peculiar hardship, and pre-eminently de general debility, inquietude, - a sleeplessness, involuntary blushing mantis your gravest consideration• paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for stud I f ' tensile. it We live under a political constitution, the theory of which mory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the h se MS 0 MC- ~ ~ Ditto Ditto 1 4,273 N. Finchall (sea head, exhanstion melan- b is that all power springs from the people ; that representa. choly, groundless fear, wretchedness. It is, • moreover, the man) H.M.S. tion should precede taxation, and that no law shall be made best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never Ditto Vengeance. g Ditto 1 4,274 R. Faulkener, care h binding upon the Subject which has not received the sanction turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a " " good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, of J. SI ard, 27, of the Commons of England. and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous White's-rerr, I( How well this sounds to the car ! how deceitful it is to the to the most enfeebled. Supported by and muscular energy Foresee. a testimonials from the celebra heart, facts will attest. ted Professor of Chemistry Dr Andrew tire, Dr. Shorland, Dr .Har- '' " Ditto Ditto 1 4,275 E. Walters (sea- 15 Fellow-countrymen -you Electors number about one mil- vey, Dr Campbell, Dr. Gattiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, Lerd man) H.M.S. lien of persons. We, th e vo t e l ess, are O ve r Four Millions ! Stu art de Decies, the Do w a ger Countess of Castlestuart, and 50,000 Bellerophon. ti Who then constitute the commonality of England / Are other well-known individuals, whose h ea lth has been restored by "'' Ditto D i tto 1 4,276 J. Conoway (sail- h , this useful and economical diet, after all oth er means had been tried maker) ILIH.S. , the Four Millions comprised in the term ? in vain for many years, and all hopes ofrecevery a bandoned. V. it:seance. P Electoral pause and ask yourselves who and what are ' Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Che 1 Sept. 18 Levant Balaklava 3 i 11,717 Euston (deceased t • 1 m stry Andrew Ure 11,719 driver). these Four Million of your fellow-subjects upon whose behalf MD FRS & • .1 • ~ •p C., &e. N 0 v.1•4 16 Bahiana a D:tto 1 11,321 W. 0. Malley, this appeal is made. " London, 24, Bloomsbury-square(( They are your countrymen-your neighbours ; they carts- " I hereby certify, that having examined Du Barry's Revalenta ~ PO Ditto Ditto '2 -1 15,329 ) ( 15 , 330 ( C. Thom as. It Tate the soil-ply the shuttle-plough the main; they exca- Arabica I find it to be a pure vegetable Farina, perfectly whole- ~ 23 Ottawa Malta 1 15,604 Col. Pakenham, Tate the rocks and themines ; their toil and skill, combined some, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the with the capital, enterprise, intelligence, and lib era lit y o f stomach and bowels , a nd thereb y to counteract d yspepsia Unclips- 1856. Crimea. Cf Lion ), constipation, and their nervous cone Jan. 1 Erl.of ebrdn. Balaklava 1 their employers, have created the gigantic Docks of our ports, 8 8 Great Vorstall. ANDREW u RE , M . D ., F.R.6., &c., Analytical Chemist." Feb. 8 HMS . Sea of Azoff 1 1,452 sem. Ritt. 11 the large Factories and Warehouses of our towns and cities, Ukase by the Emperor of Russia. ft ~ Ditto Ditto 1 1,453 Chas. Elliott. tl the Ships in our harbours, and the Railways that intersect Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2,1847. ~ It Ditto Ditto 1 1,454 Rev. P. Rogers. the country. They are that noble Army of Labour by whose The Consul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs. Harry, •• •• •• Ditto Ditto I 1,435 Lieut. Coventry. industry the resources of the Empire have attained their pre. Du Barry and Co., that the Revalenta Arabica they had sent to his April 28 C.ofGd.llope Gibraltar 1 4,530 Mr. Sadleir. r( sent marvellous development. Majesty the Emperor, has, by imperial permission, been forwarded to •• 0 Ditto Ditto 1 4,547 J. Bryan. SE Such, Electors, are the men who constitute the Five Mil the Minister of . the Imperial Palace. +, ++ Ditto Ditto I 4 , 564 R. 11. Brown, gait ably Pack ed for all climates, and with full instructions. In June 10 Tynemouth Balakleva 1 6,246 nigby. II lions of Outcasts from our political system-known to the caniste State only as the payers of Taxes, and the drudges of our quality, ] lb 6 ' The 101 b d I lb s;lb1 Is ; 51b 22s ; 10lb 335. an 2 cants- ~ ~ Ditto Ditto 1 6,2)4 Bennett. social life ! t ors are rorwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. ~ ~ Ditto Ditto 1 6,391 No address. 8( ELECTORS ! say, ought this to be ? Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. London; Fortnum, ~ ~ Chester. Ditto 3 i 6 ' 387 - Ditto. d ELECTORS I We appeal against this state of things in a Mason and __ , Co.. purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; also at 6,389 St 60 Gracechurch-street • 330 and 451, Strand ;4, Chcapside ;68 ~ ~ Ditto Ditto 1 6,424 Burchett. spirit of proper indignation; but, at the same time, with a Co r nhill; 49, RI e ' _ . c I-ros• 54 Upper ' Di s opsgate street , 55, sitar ng cs . , e., to Ditto I 6,428 Clayton. (1 feeling of reliance upon your .. justice and patriotism. It is in Bak t er-s reet :63 and 150, Oxford-street. Ditto Ditto 1 6,463 Connelly. h Your power to alter the Constitution of the House of Com- , .. ~_ ~ 2 7 Preston Zonstentple. 1 7,271 P. Morphew (de- raons by the return of men pledged to do justice to the unre- A. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE ceased sailor). who will not ally themselves with OF MEDICINE. Jul y 2 Zouave Ditto 1 7.644 Messrs. Gibson. p presented masses ; men Patent Office either of the dominant factions who in turns have the extra- PhannacieSnel of Great Britain. Di tome d'Ecole de Pharmacie „ „ Ditte Ditto 5.[ 7,545 tat Royal Dm. Nv e Paris. Imperial College of Medicine, Vienna. 7,649 goons. sive management of the affairs of the nation. TRIESEMAR No. 1,2, and 3 in the form of a lozenge •• 3 Holyrood Crimea 1 7,77 s F e r.G,G, al The oligarchical composition of the Executive Government devoid of taste or smell, and can Is P e repar ri c e d d in the waistcoat pocket. 0 0 Ditto Ditto I 7,783 I. C.-A S.S. a. car p is a cryiandagainst which the commercial old in tin cases, divided Into se 7 ' 956 separate, doses, as administered by ug scandal one Valpeau, Lallemand Roux. 9 C.ofGd.Hope Constantple . 3 1 ir Ca tats Price. tl constituencies ought to retest ; the working classes are en- . ua. Ricore, tee., s m . 7,958 tirely excluded from e P Parliamentary Representation, and the riIRIESEMAR No. lis a Remedy for RE- " " 1_ LAXATION SPERMATO Aug. 2 Ditto Ditto 1 7,959 Major Wetherell. a] 9,491 G.Blumbridge care commercial classes stand in a somewhat similar relation to RRHcEA, and all the distressing Lion Balaklava 2 1 consequences arising from early 9,492 ofllayter & Co. t( the Executive auth 't Thus the two great classes whose long residence in hot abuse' indiscriminate excesses, or too ~ ~ Ditto Ditto 1 9,505 Brigr.-Genl. Ben- I nterests climates. treated with indignity treneth and vigour to thousands tinck. A' aro so obviously identical are and injustice. now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood; and "'' Ditto Ditto 1 9,543 Rev. Curtis, ai It is imp ossiblethe disgraceful incapacity whatever may be the cause for DISQUALIFICATIONS for MAR- '' '' Ditto Ditte I 9,581 Mrs Dunn. displayed to reflect upon e by titled and • •authorities during the re- RIAGE, they aro effectually subdued by this Wonderful Discovery. '' " Ditto Ditto 1 9,595 Major Byres: cent war •privileged TRIESEMAR No. 11., Of IP Ditto Ditto 1 9,616 W. B. Ferguson. without e xperiencingsensations of dread for the fi t 11 • in theshortspace of three d Ditto Ditto 1 9,644 Fortnum &Mason. future of our country, ,should the responsible offices of the eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, 00th in its mild and aggravated '' '' Ditto Ditto 1 9,653 A. Goodson. P State continuo to be distributed Ditto Ditto 1 9,780 sTo mark. I' tricians. It is for amoegst the favoured pa- ,orms, Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder. Non-retention of '' '' ~ ~ Ditto Ditto 1 9,890 Willingham. T you, El • remember- Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which ing, at the same time , thatectors, to look to this ; t 'opalai and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the " 5 Emperor Ditto 1 9,591 1. Easton. • who were slaughtered, the thousands of the gallant men f the health of a vast portion of the population. ~ ~ Antelope Constantple. 1 10,005 W. H. Jones. Is o r , th , ruin o ference and unaccountable a Crimean soil by rho cold indif- TRIESEMAR No. 111., ~ ~ Ditto Ditto 1 10,005 U. R. C. el " nobl i n Lion e families," were takencapacity of the connexions of is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary Symp. '' 2 Ditto 1 10,057 Fortnum & Mason millionslso constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all '• '' Ditto Ditto 1 10,058 oitto. who now appeal from the ranks of the voteless , om s, It a to Ditto Ditto 1 10,080 No mark. r, ELECTORS I You for • • Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corrup- '_' '' these i you are th© • Justice. • Cutaneous interesting matte PrimarY authority which tins and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate :: '' Ditto Ditto Ditto 1 10,081 Ditto. d Ditto 1 10,082 Ditto. rector of the next Parliamentrs area bout to be to , he virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration • g Antelope ri the Non-Elect I - s the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a Ditto 1 9,999 J. Dewar. Non-Electors lave, theref • upon our s broacht for that (lass of disorders which unfortunately - fl Toted you of the responsibilit therefore th e a c ,_ Y conducs ; , r-failine remedy , toarcat light torem i nd 'ley' 'pl Van treets Nall Mercury, tone inevitable destruc- •'• • • ........ •• 75 Packr ‘s Re • ei deep interest they h y . which rests w i th b _ the English To i • and which all the sarsaparilla in -_________ have in your y o u, and of the the patient's constitution, You are not called on to de 'd decision. tien of P re. Price 1 Is., or four cases in one for 335„ OANCER HOSPITAL, London and West a of a Ministry in reference to ele merely upon the world cannot rest 51cases, whereby there is a saying of 11. les, kJ Brompton.-Recretary's Office, 167, Pi and n . di t This Inst have to determine the t the rnpture With tbe conduct which saves Ils., nd retail in London, of Derby and Gordon, ion has beets established exclutively for the c t ea r medic Policy for the ngerweapaer questions of China,Foreig but you To be had wholesstarleeet; Prout, 229, Strand; Hannay and Co., 63, 0x... a , llll e cte i d . with cancerous diseases. Out-door patientsea mteent attendo f e s h p i e: 7 r c will be justified in holding rliament; and the arno and Do- 140, Leatienhall hanger, Oxford street; Barclay • an d s ori , y ee. Fast, rat the ily r , e o re n Lu n esdays a , b at a 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted t. The demands of the N you accountable for th n-Efeetom ford-street : and Harding, 4, Cheapside, ; E a ards, t. if p I' s t by tment, for one month, and for a longer a Non-Electors Upon the e results, t ingdon-st reet ; Cutler period recommended the medical officers. The number _ A FULL, FAIR, AND Coe - • Plul's Churchyard. sons under treatment as in or out-door patients 1 of per- t IPLETP ' I. ' -:- .- ' ............... , the last Three years about 400 cases each year. Sinceteve averaged for TION IN THE COMMONS ~ LE PR ESPN • the forme ation i TA. • a Popular Medical of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons MENT ; HOUSE 0 ' F P ARLIA. HUMAN FRAILTY , form of this dreadful malady, have rsons, suffering under every t THE PROTECTION OF T 'hilly illustrated with 100 engravings, received the benefits of this Weekly HE BALLOT ; and work, price is., post free, beaut 1 can, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, Charity. A Board manage Its affairs, and ever I I SHORTER PARLIAMENTS, ..nd containing the opinions of Va p , restoration of those lion connected with the Institution may be obtained on ry informs- &e, • • •t.' Is for the perfect• application t as the only means for effectinth other By order of the Committee. reforms necessary. who are It gives copious nistruc tot ~ prevented by impediments from enteringM ate, into the married to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee early abuse, gonorrhea this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may continuebe (, from the chemical tests and paid to William Loxham Farrar, Esq., the Treasurer, 66, Lincoln's. t t WILLIAM TAYLOP ncl syphilis, •, Chalri n , ex . is, and b the benefits arising thor's newly-constructed Inn-fields ; Messrs. Coutts and Co., Strand; and at the Secretary's THOMAS CLARK, Secrets • an' I amina 'don of the spermatoza, by the au A I 20 Werwik- Offices, 167, Piccadilly. oMraittee-room, • inicrosco dbyJ.Al le , , By order. t om, " wai&or Castle - - 2 -- ''' Y•,., ~„ Pe, with powerful lenses. - Sol • 'le of "Triese 0, to , ii,gh Roils la n - - orn, „,.., at ernoeter-reer . golf teem all agents tor tee se . W. J. COCKEereLL .si.,rA.,- ~ ELECTION INT gLLIGENCE. BRIDPORT. Mr. E. T. SMITH, who arrived at Bridport on Thursday evening, on Friday addressed a numerous meeting of the electors and others, from the Grey hound Hotel, where are his head-quarters. His re ception by the large body assembled in front of the hotel was enthusiastic, as that of "the man of the people," which has become his distinctive appella tion. Quiet having been obtained, REYNOLDSReMytr)O.IGds.)Wh.wMin.g, on a stepped forward, and said he exp er i ence d much p l easure i n i n t ro d uc i ng Mr. Smith t o th e peop l e o f Bridport. He (Mr. past occasion, had some communication with the leading Liberals of the borough, in reference to its representation, and likewise presuming on the fact that, as the proprie tor of the leading journal of the industrious order, he might claim friendship with the members of that order, wheresoever he presented himself, felt con vinced that it would not be deemed a liberty on his part thus to address the friends of true freedom at Bridport. In glancing at the political aspect of the town, it w as i mpossib l e to c l ose one ' s e y es t o th e fact, that, am id st the confus i on o f par ti es, th ere was a most ini qu it ous consp i racY on foofto destroy the independ ence of the boroug h. (Ch eers .) Thi s base and insidious treason against the cause of right, truth, and justi ce, h a d , for it s o bj ec t, th e thrust ing of a p ar ti cu l ar i ndividua l upon the Bridport constituency, a s one o f i ts represen t a ti ves . Wh o was Mr. Mitchell, that he should claim to exercise this seignorial power in Bridport ? And who was Mr. Hodgson, that he should take the position of a dic tator in the borough ? The political conduct of the former had already rendered him utterly unworthy of the confidence of the Bridport people ; and now, as if completely reckless in the pursuit of his un principled course, he was conspiring to buy and sell the electors, as if they were so many sheep. (Tremendous cheers.) As for Mr. Hodgson, lie appeared to entertain the idea that money was the only needful qualification for a representative ; but the electors of Bridport would disabuse him of his error, and, while doing honour to themselves in the result, would at the same time and by the same proceeding, cover him with shame and confusion. (Cheers.) After some more remarks on the sub ject, and a few passing alluSions to the prominent political topics which naturally suggested them selves on such an occasion, Mr. Reynolds proceeded to observe that, in presenting Mr. E. T. Smith to the people of Bridport, he had the satisfac tion of introducing a gentleman of tried politi cal integrity and known liberality of principle —a gentleman who, in his capacity of lessee of Drary-lane Theatre, as well as in that of proprietor of the Sunday Times newspaper, bad given the amplest proofs of his synaathy with the course of progress. He (Mr. Reynolds) would solemnly un dertake to promise, that if Mr. Smith were re turned to Parliament, be would prove worthy of the confidence reposed in him. He was indepen dent alike in social position and in mind, and there fore wanted no favour from the Government. He was prepared to vote for, as he had ever advocated, the widest and most comprehensive measures of reform in all the branches of the State ; and, pledging himself to no party, he would support "measures" only, without reference to " Such was the candidate whom Mr. Reynolds had much pleasure in introducing to the people of Bridport. (Great cheering.) Mr. E. T. Smarr then stood forward and was again warmly greeted. After thanking them for the expre-sion of sympathy with him and his ob ject, of which, he was gratified to say, he had heard much since his arrival, lie proceeded to address them upon the prospects of the general election, and the position of parties, especially of that great party—if it were lawful to call it so—the people. There were all sorts of candidates in the field, here and elsewhere—Liberal, Radical, Conservative, and he knew not what. H e f oun d i t diffi cu lt to class himself with any one of them ; he was rather like the "three single gentlemen rolled into one," Liberal, Radical, and Conservative. The truth was, that he did not care a single fig about political parties ; what he wanted was good measures—not measures to make a mere show and pretence of ad vancing in the right direction, but measures which would really effect something, ay, and a good deal, to bring the institutions of the country into har mony with the well-1-..in g and material and moral elevation of the industrial classes. All his politics were subordinate to this great object ; and, if they returned him as one of their representatives, as he had not the least doubt they would do—(cheers) — they would find him as steady and true in the pur suit of that object, as is the needle to the pole. He was not for any faction, how much soever it might vaunt of what it would do; what he wanted was measures, ho did not care from what men they came. But there was an immediate object to be achieved in Bridport, that was the maintenance of its independence. (Loudcheering). It was rather too bad, at a time, too, when so much was said, as well as thought, about the liberty and honour of the country, which ought to mean the liberty and honour of the people of the country, and every part of the country, and especially of every constituency of the country ; it was rather too bad, he said, that in spite of all this, there should be an attempt made, by a gentleman whom the electors of Brid port had made their representative in the House of Commons, to dictate to them who should be their second member. (Cheering.) As his friend Mr. Reynolds, had asked, who was Mr. Mitchell, that he should assert that he would make Bridport a pocket borough ? No, no ; the time had gone by for these things. The electors of Bridport had be come too enlightened and independent to permit any man to usurp their functions, and monopolise the seats of those who ought to be their freely and honestly-chosen rep resen t a ti ves i n the Hous e o f Com mons. He h a d b een i nvited to h e l p to break down this unwarrantable conspiracy to override the free dom of the intelligent people of Bridport, and, please God, lie would do it. (Great cheering.) He had made himself a resident in the county, and his abode being but a few miles from Bridport, he intended to see what lie could help to do for the borough, for its charities, its industry, and its general prosperity. H e did no t as k th em t o e l ec t him, that he mi g ht take his seat in the house, and leave them to go to the devil ; he should come amongst them, week by week, and identify himself with them. They would not have to send deputa tions to London to hunt him up ; he should be hero, hunting them up, and working with them in every practicable way, so that they might have to boast that Bridport was not only one of the freest, but one of the most prosperous boroughs in England. (Cheering.) In conclusion, he said, if they elected him, as he was sure they would do, and he should not fulfil their expectations, let them at any time call a public meeting of the electors, and pass a resolution to that effect, and he pledged himself that he would at Once resign his seat. (Cheering.) Mr. CARPENTER then presented himself, and was received with great applause. He addressed him self especially to the " base" attempt that was being made to override the free electors of Bridport, by the sitting member, in thrusting upon them a second man, and told them they would be eternally disgraced if they did not put it down. " Look," said Mr. Carpenter, "at that frightful beast (pointing to a hydra, on the front of an opposite house. Hercules in the act of striking him down) tiyurtaronantiye,ed and imbecility, into Bridpo r t, —that very fairly symbolise s th at revolting com poundwhieh Mr. of impudence,Mitchell and that Hercules is Smith str i king it down— albeit, Smith is a much bett er -l ooking fellow than tchll hag e the artist has made Hercules." (Great laughter, and cheering.) The immense meeting seeming much indisposed to separate, although the rain was falling heavily, Mr. Reynolds again addressed them applause. and Mr. Smith and his friends retired amidst • t gtea A YLISSEURY. —A Conservative candidate has ap peared—a Mr. T. T. Bernard, of Winclienden Priory, who bases his claims chiefly on local grounds. (Sir R. B e th e ll an d M r . The l, ly a t r w co o hpresentave also issued members election. addresses soliciting re- BARNSTAPLE. —Mr. Buck retires from the bo rough to contest the seat for the county (Northern division), which his father vacates. Mr. James Taylor, jun., of Birmingham, th e or i g i na t or o f fr,3hold land societies, w h o d escribes himself "aas working man and a Teetotaller," has o ff ere d himself as the exponent of advanced Liberal opinions. BATE. —Sir Arthur Hallal Elton, of Clevedon court, High Sheriff of S omersetshire, has accepted the invitation of the Bath Liberals to come forward as a candidate for the seat for that city. The ex treme Radical party, who arc dissatisfied with Mr. Tite, and also with the choice of Sir Arthur Elton, talk of nominating Mr. Henry Vincent, of Chartist notoriety. BERKSHIRE. G eorge Milward of the Oxford Circuit, intends to offer hims e lf as a , candidate for the county of Berks._ ----- -HUMAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical Work, price is., post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, ~hotned containing the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, restoration Roux, of Illeord, '''' • It gives copious instruc tions for the perfect those w are state Prevented by impediments from entering into the married -nd syphi lis , showing the dreadtal results from early abuse, gonorrhoaa exartgahAlis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and ttier e --o h of the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constructed lane, Pat. P el!' wi th Powerful lenses.—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick mar. ooster-row ; and from all agents for the sale of "'Nese- BRIGHTON. —Mr. E. S. Creasy, barrister, finding that Mr. Coningham was in th e fi e ld b e f ore hi m , an prepared- to maintain the - present contest 011 W. J. COCKERILL ,Secretarz. - ( r" V .. „ //Z C A Z • • ' 1'!" sa i k e 36 „ t - Jr, ,A6P 411111111\ .. , f a .. , - , . I Aptip i r • • 4 01,- it 1 - 04. .;11 4 tc4rfs , vritike.lo s . ttfl Wpm ‘• -- LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 16, 1857. ' Liberal principles, has announced his intention of withdrawing from this election. Mr. Coningham is BOW the only candidate in opposition to Lord A. Hervey, as Sir G. B. Pechell's re-election may be regarded as almost certain. BURTON-ON-TRENT.—A requisition has been signed and forwarded to Lord Sandon, inviting his lordship to b ecome a candidate for the representa tion of this division of the county. CAMBRIDGE (BOROUGH).—Mr. K. Macaulay, Q.C., has issued an address to the electors of this borough. Mr. Mowatt, one of the sitting members, retireq. Colonel Adair, the other member, offers himself for re-election. Mr. J. Hibbert, a towns man, and Lord Maidstone are spoken of as likely to come for ward. CAMBRIDGE (COUNTY). —Lord George Manners, the Hon. E. T. Yorke, and Mr. Edward Ball, the sitting members, offer themselves for re-election. A Liberal candidate is spoken of in the person of Sir Henry Peyton, but he has not yet issued an address. CARDIFF. —At present Lieut.-Colonel Stuart is the only candidate in the field, but the names of Mr. H. Thomas, Dr. J. N. Carrie, and Mr. J. Batchelor are mentioned as probable starters for the vacant seat. CARDIGAN (BOROUGH). —Mr. Edward Lewis Pryse, of Gogerddan, has issued his address._ Mr. Pryse is a thorough Liberal, and brother of the late and son of the former member. A warm con test is anticipated, as thepresent member, Mr. John Lloyd Davis, will again offer himself. • CARLISLE.--A second Liberal candidate is - to be brought forward in conjunction with Mr. Fergu son, in lieu of Sir James Graham. Mr. Peyronnet Thompson, barrister-at-law, son •of the. veteran Anti-Corn Law Colonel (now General) Thompstm, is to be invited to stand in the Liberal interest. CARMA.RTHENSIIIRE.—The two sitting members, Mr. David Jones - and Mr. Saunders Davies, have issued addresses, offering themselves for re-election. CHELTENHAM. —Captain Berkeley, the sitting member, has issued an address to the electors, offering himself for re-election as a supporter of the present Ministry. CHESHIRE (Sounr).—Mr. J. Tollemache and Sir Philip Egerton solicit a renewal of the confidence reposed in them. COCKERMOUTIL—Lord Naas and Mr. John Steel are the candidates for this borough. CORNWALL (EasT).—Mr. Robartes and Mr. Kendall, the present members, intend offering themselves for re-election. CORNWALL (WEST).--Sir Charles Lemon retires. Mr. M. Williams again offers himself to the con stituency. Mr. J. Tremayne has issued an address to the electors with a view to the vacancy caused by the retirement of Sir C. Lemon. DARTMOUTH. —Mr. C. S. Rayne is at present the only candidate in the field. He has met with con siderable support, and though a Liberal has had some success among his opponents and is pledged to go to the poll. He is chairman of the proposed railway, and a gentleman of large property and local influence. Mr. W. S. Lindsay's nominee is expected to arrive hourly, but it is at present un certain whether that gentleman will support a Li beral or Tory. - DEVONPORT.—Mr. Osborne not having been nominated, Sir Erskine Perry will be re-e!ected, and Mr. Wilson will occupy the seat of General Berkeley. There is no opposition. ESSEX (Nolan). —Sir John Tyssen Tyrrell will not offer himself again, and the Right Hon. W. Bere3ford and Mr. Da Cane have every prospect of being returned without opposition. ESSEX (SOUTH). —Sir Wm. Bowyer Smijth offers himself for re-election. GATESHEAD.—Mr. Hutt, M. P., has issued an address to his constituents, offering himself for re election. GLAMORGANSITIRE.—There are four candidates in the field for this county, the Lord-Lieutenant (Mr. Talbot) and Mr. H. Vivian on the Liberal side, and Mr. N. E. Vaughan and Mr. Godfrey Morgan on the Tory. A very severe contest is anticiPated. GLOCESTER (CITY).—A Conservative candidate has at length appeared in the person of Sir Robert Walter Carden, alderman and magistrate of Lon don. HAMPSHIRE. —Lord Henry Cholmondeley offers himself for re-election in the southern division, and. his colleague, Mr. H. C. Compton, retires. The Hon. Ralph Dutton, of Timsbury Manor, is a can .ididate for the vacant seat on Conservative prin ciples. Harms (NORTH).--Mr. Beach, of Oakley-hall, a Conservative, is a candidate for the suffrages of the electors of this division of the county of Rants. HANTS (Sourrr.)—Mr. Compton retires ; Lord Henry Cholmondeley offers himself for re-election. The Hon. Ralph Dutton, of Timsbury manor, near Romsey, deputy-chairman of the South-Western Railway Company, offers himself for election. HARWICH. Mr. David Waddington has an nounced his intention of retiring from the represen tation of this borough, which he has represented since 1852. Three candidates are in the field—Mr. Bagshaw (the present member), his son, Mr. R, J. Bagshaw, and Col. Warburton, all Liberals. HA.VERFORDWEST. —A contest for the town of Haverfordwest is now certain. The sitting mem ber, Mr. J. Henry Philli ps , w ill aga i n offer himself on the Conservative interest, and he will be opposed by Mr. Wm. Rees, on the Liberal side. HUDDERSFIELD. —The Reformers of Huddersfield have not yet decided on a candidate. The claims of Mr. Cobden, Mr. Akroyd, and Mr. Foster, are under consideration. Irswicu.—Mr. Marsham, well known as "The Friend of India," stands in conjunction with Mr. Adair, the present Liberal member. ISLE OF WIGHT. —The present Conservative member for the county, Col. Harcourt, is to be opposed by Mr. Augustus Clifford (~ o n of Sir Augustus Clifford, and Lord Palmorston's private secretary). LANCASHIRE (NORTH)..-Mr. Heywood retires from the representation.. Col. Wilson Patten . and Lord Cavendish, the eldest son of the Earl of Burlington, will offer themselves as candidates. LEICESTER. —Messrs. Biggs and Walmsley, the favourite candidates, will be opposed by Mr. John Dove Harris. LEOMINSTER. —At present there is nothing claim ! in this borough, but it is understood that the two sitting members offer themselves for re-election, and no opposition is talked of. [PRIOR 4D. STAMPED sri LUDLOW.—Lord Wm. Powlett having announced that it is not his intention to solicit a renewal of the trust confided to him, Mr. Beriah Botfield, of Hop ton-court, has addressed the electors, soliciting again their suffrages. MARLBOROUGH.—Lord Ernest Bruce has issued his address to the electors of this borough. MERTHYR.--Mr. H. A. Bruce, the sitting mem ber, has issued his address to the electors offering his services again. MIDDLESEX.—Up to a late hour on Saturday night no address had been issued by the Hon. Geo. Byng, the new candidate expectant. Lord Robert Grosvenor is in the field, but Mr. Osborne will re tire. Sir Andrew Agnew will, it is believed, ask to be returned for Wigtonshire. MONMOUTH BOROUGII.—Mr. C rawsbay Bailey announces his intention to seek re-election, and up to this time no other candidate has been an nounced. I RE LAND. Mr. John Grey Vesey Porter is a candidate for the representation of his native county of Fermanagh. Captain Palmer, son of Sir Roger Palmer, is the Conservative candidate for the representation of Mayo. MORPETH.—Sir G. Grey will be returned, it is said, unopposed. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.—The ultra-Liberals are endeavouring to bring forward a candidate to re present their opinions. Mr. Layard and some other public men, it is reported, have been communi cated with, but up to Saturday no candidate had been procured by the Radical party. Mr. T. E. Headlam is the only candidate at present. NEWPORT (ISLE OF WIGHT).—Mr. Kennard (Conservative), the recently elected member, is the only candidate whose address has yet come before the electors of this borough. NORFOLK (EAST.)—Major-General Windham and Sir E. N. Buxton are the Liberal candidates. Mr. Burroughes and Sir H. Stracey, the Conservatives. NORFOLK (WEST.)—Mr. Bagge, one of the pre sent Conservatives, will retire —Mr. Bentinck, the other sitting member, will be re elected without opposition. Several gentlemen have been men tioned as likely to come forward in the Liberal interest, but no one had up to Saturday issued an address. INNS ele COURT. The Council of Legal Education have issued the following rules for the public examination of the students in Trinity Term, 1857 : " As an inducement to students to propose them selves for examination, studentships shall be found ed of 50 guineas per annum each, to be continued for a period of three years, and one such student ship shall be conferred on the most distinguished student at each public examination ; and further, the examiners shall select and certify the names of three otherstudents who shall have passed the next best examinations ; and the Inns of Court to which such students below, may, if desired, dispense with any terms not exceeding two that may remain to be kept by such students previously to their being called to the bar. Provided that the examiners shall not be obliged to confer or grant any student ship or certificate unless they shall be of opinion that the examination of the students they select has been such as entitles them thereto. NORTHALLERTON.—The Hon. Egremont Las celles has come forward in opposition to the pre sent member, Mr. W. B. Wrightson. NORTHAMPTON (SOUTH.)—Lord Althorp has is sued an addreis to the present members •ffering himself as a candidate on Liberal principles. NORTH RIDING. —Mr. Cayley has issued his ad dress, soliciting his re-election. OXFORD (CITY). —Mr. Cardwell has issued his address to the electors of the city, in which he ex plains at length his principles, and the reason which induced him to vote against Government on Mr. Cobden's motion. Mr. J. H. Langston, ono of the present members, also comes forward again t solicit a continuance of the confidence of the electors. Mr. Sergeant Gaselee opposes Mr. Card well. The learned Sergeant declares himself to be "an out-and-out Reformer." OXFORDSHIRE. Lieutenant-Colonel Vane, of "At every call to the bar those students who have passed a public examination, and either ob tained a studentship or a certificate of honour, shall take rank in seniority over all other students Who shall be called on the same day. "No students shall be eligible to be called to the bar who shall not either have attended during one whole year the lectures of two of the readers or have satisfactorily passed a public examination. " Subjoined are the rules for the public nation of candid a t es f or honours or certif icates,exami- en titling students to be called to the bar. "An examination will be held in Trini Term next - , to which a s t u d ent of any of the Inns of tk Court who is desirous of becoming a candidate for the stu dentship or honours, or obtaining a certificate of fitness for being called to the bar, will be admis sible. " Each s t u d ent proposing to submit him self for ex amination will b e requ i red to enter s m the treasurer' s o ffi ce of the Inn of Cour t to whi ch at ie y he belong s on or b efore Tuesday, the 12 th da y toY of state in next, and l ie w ill further be re q ui r ed writing whether his -object o ffer ing himself for otudwitship or examination is to compete for a . _ Wormsley-hou se , near Stokencburch, is announced as a. candidate on the Liberal interest for this county. Mr. Henley, . Colonel North, and Colonel Hay- Court, the sitting members, offer themselves for re electioo. ' . PLYMOUTH.—Up to Satu r d a y no candidate as a colleague for Mr. Collier had been selected by the committee of Liberals, and the second seat con tinued open. PONTEFRACT.—The walls of this town have been placarde I with addresses calling upon the electors to vote for Sir J. Ramsden and Mr. R. M. Milnes. The friends of Mr. Wood, the borough candidate, are bestirring themselves. Mr. Oliveira has not yet taken any steps in prosecution of his interests in this constituency. PRESTON.—The Conservatives have not yet (Fri day night) succeeded in finding a candidate in, place of Mr. R. T. Parker, the retiring me m b er , and, thoughlt is probable Sir G. Strickland will again come forward, he has not issued an address. Mr. C. P. Grenfell, who represented Preston in the Parliament of 1847, is in the field. SALFORD.--NO eAndidate has been brought for ward publicly in place of Laritworthy, who retires. The Conservatives are proposing to bring forward Mr. Atkinson. SANDWICH. —Mr. James M`Gregor has issued an address to the electors of Sandwich, Deal, and Weimer. He states that he is for maintaining. at all cost the honour of Britain, but at the same time for diminishing taxation. _ SHEFFIELD. --Botts the present members, Mr. Roebuck and Mr. liadfield, have issued addresses to the electors appealing for support at the coming election. Mr. W. Overend is the Conservative candidate. SOMERSET (VVEST).--Messrs. - Moody and Langton have not yet addressed the electors, although it is understood they will do so in a few days. A re quisition is in course of signature to Mr. E. A. Sandford, of Nynehead, a former member who has expiessed hi s w illi ngness to contest this division. STAFFORD. --M r . J. Wise, the sitting member, has issued his address, and has been in Stafford-in the past week. With respect to - the other seat there appears likely to be a warm competition for it. STAFFORDSHIRE` (NORTH.—The present mem bers, Mr. C. B. Adderley and Mr. Smith Child, have issued their addresses, and both those gentle men offer themselves for re-election. STAFFORDSHIRE (SOUTH).—The Earl of Uxbridge does not intend again to offer himself. With re spect to Colonel the Hon. E. R. Littleton, it is to be feared that the state of his health will not allow him to appear on the hustings at the next election. Several • names of probable candidates have been mentioned ; among those who may be regarded as most likely to be acceptable are the. Hon. Arthur Wrottesley, son of Lord Wrottesley, and the Hon. F. Calthorpe, son of Lord Calthorpe. _ ST. IVES. —Mr. Paull, a barrister, who canvassed the borough in 1852, his again offered himself. STB.otrn.---It is expected that Messrs. Scrope and Horsraan will be re-elected without opposition. SUNDERLAND. —Mr. Ralph Walters, barrister, the late ch a i rman of the Eastern Counties Rail way, a gentleman of extensive property in the North, issued an address on Saturday to the elec t u-s of this borough. He is brought forward by the ultra-Liberals. SUSSEX (Ea'AT).—The Hon. W. H. F. Cavendish, of Compton- .place, Eastbourne, has become a candi date, in c onjunction with Mr.: J. G. Dodson, in opposition to the re-election of Mr. Fuller and Vi"coull+. Pevensey. SwAii - sma. Bonouctu.---Mr. C. H. Smith, of Der wen r fawr, enters the lists against Mr. Dillwyn, and like that hon. gentleman professes Liberal opinions. TAMWORTH. —There is not likely to be any oppo fition to' the present members, Sir R. Peel and Viscount Rayn ham. TAUNTON,--The second seat for this borough will be contested by Mr. Arthur Mills (Conserva tive) and the Hon. W. F. Campbell (Liberal), son of Lord Campbell, who was elected for the city of Cambridge in 1847 with Mr. Adair. The Right Hon. H. Labouchere's seat is certain. THIBSK.—Sir W. P. Gallwey, in all probability, will be re-elected for th's borough without opposi tion. TIVERTON.—On Thursday evening Sir J. Heron Maxwell issued an address on the Conservative interest. His reception at his canvass next day was most lukewarm, and it is very doubtful whe ther his resolution will hold out to allow him to go to the hustin g s. The grandson of Mr. Heatheoat, Mr. Amory, is expected to be that gentleman's suc cessor. TRUlto.—The present members retire. Two can didates are in the field and have issued addresses. Mr. Augustus Smith, who was defeated at the last election, and Mr. Brydges Williams—the former as a reformer and approving the Governnmt policy with regard to China, the latter, also a Liberal, disapproving the combination of parties which led to the defeat of Ministers. . TYNEMOUTH.—Captain Linsldll issued his ad dress to the electors of this borough on Saturday, and commenced his canvass. Mr. W. S. Lindsay is still canvassing the electors. WEST RIDING.—Lord Goderich has consented to be put in unmination for the riding, and the pro bability is that he and Mr. Edmund Denison will be returned without opposition. WORCESTER.—There are already three candidates in the field, and Alderman Sidney, of London, is expected as a candidate. SCOTLAND. BERWICK-ON-TWEED. There are three can didates 'for the suffrages of the electors of this old border town,--Mr. Dudley Coutts Marjoribanks, Mr. M. Forster, and Mr. Stapleton. EDINBURGH. —As yet Mr. Black is the only can ' didate in the Whig interest. is -7 F IFEs RE . —Mr. John Fergus has addressed his constituency, soliciting re-election. It is understood that Mr. Hope Johnstone, re cently returned for Dumfriesshire, will again be elected without opposition. Mr. W. Ewart, the sitting member for the Dumfries district of burghs, asks again to be re turned, and he is as yet unopposed. M. John Mackie retires from the representation of the btewartry (county) of Kirkcudbright. Mr. George Maxwell, of Glenlee, partner in a mercan tile firm in Liverpool, and a proprietor in the dis trict, has issued an address to the electors of the stewar try._ ti EWSPAPE kt other honourabledistinction, r desirous of obtaining a cert . Call to the bar. " The examination will c • the 19th day of May text, at r • 0511 the W e d nes d ay an d Th urs dk - 441 take place in the Bencher's of coln's-inn, and the doors will be cl am ed f&mi tes after the time appointed for the commencement of the T t h e ete e xa mi n at i on.thefollow i n g Examination by Printed Questions will be order:-- le— morning, the 19th day of May, at half- Vikst 9 o'clock, on Constitutional- - Law and Legal History ;in the afternoon, at half-past 1 o'clock, on Equity. " Wednesday morning, the 20 t h d ay o f M ay, a t half-past 9 o'clock, on Clranon Law ;in the after noon, at half-past 1 o ' c l oc k , on the Law of Real Property,' dm "Thursday morning, the 21st day of May, at 1 - alf-past 2 o'clock, on Jurisprudence and the Civil Law ;in the afternoon, at half-past 1 o ' c l ock, a paper will be given to the students including ques tions bearing upon all the foregoing subjects of examination. " The oral examination will be conducted in the same order, during the same hours, a n d on th e same subjects as those already marked out for the exami nation by printed question', except that on Thurs day afternoon there will be no oral examination. " The oral examination of each student will be conducted apart from the other students, and the character of that examination will vary according as the student is a candidate for honours or a stu dentship, or desires simply to obtain a certificate. " The oral ex a mination and printed questions will be fiiunded on the books below mentioned, re gard being had, however, to the particular object with a view to which the student presents himself for examination. " In determining the question whether a student has passed the examination in such a manner as to entitle him to be called to the bar, the • examiners will principally have regard to the general know ledge of law and jurisprudence which he has dis played: " I student may present himself at any number of examinations until he shall Lave obtained a cer tificate. "Any student who shall obtain a certificate may present himself a second time for examination as 'a candidate for the stadentAip, but only at one of the three examinations immediately succeeding that at which he shall have obtained such certificate, pro vided that if any student so presenting himself shall not succeed in obtainihg the studentship his name shall not appear in the list. "Students who have kept more than 11 terms shall not be admitted to an• examination for the studentship. " The Reader 'on Constitutional Law and Legal History proposes to examine on the following sub jects : " He will expect the candidates for honours in the ensuing examination to possess a general knowledge of the leading events of. English history from the Conquest to the close of the last century. "He will expect them to be accurately acquainted with the 'chapters in ' Hallam's Constitutional-His tory' which treat of the reigns of Elizabeth, of James 1., Charles 1., Charles JI., and William ; with the first volume of Lord Clarendon,' with May's History,' with the chapters in apin' and ' Tin dal,' or Belsham,' giving an account of these reigns; and with 6 Bishop Burnet's _Memoirs of his Own Times,' during the reigns of Charles 11. andlWil liam • " He will expect them to be acquainted with the law of treason and the law relating to •the press down to the present time ; and with the most im portant State trials and impeachments during the reigns he has mentioned. r ` The candidates for a pass will be required to answer general questions in English history, and to be well acquainted with the history of the reigns of Elizabeth, Charles I. and Charles 11. " They will be expo ted also to show a competent knowledge of the State trials during the reigns of Charles IL, and of James IL " The Reader on Equity proposes to examine in thefollowing books : "1. ' Smith's Manual of Equity Jurisprudence,' Mitford on the Pleadings is the Court of Chan cery.' Introduction : ch. i., sects. 1 and 2 ; ch. ii. sect.l; ch. ii., sect: 2, part 1 (the first 3 page) ; ch. ii., sect. 2, part 2 (the first 2 pages) ; ch. ii., sect. 2, part 3 ; ch. iii. Th e A ct for the mprove ment of the Jurisdiction of Equity, 15th and 16th of Victoria, ch. 86. " 2. The cases and notes contained in the first volume of White and Tudor's Leading Cases.' " Candidafes for certificates of fitness to be celled to the bar will be expected to be well acquainted with the books mentioned in the first of the above classes. " Candidates for the studentship or honours will be examined in the books mentioned iu the two classes. " The Reader on the Law of Real Property, dtc., proposes to examine in the following books and subjects "1. 'Joshua Williams on Real Property,' the same author on Personal Property ; Hayes on the Common Law, Use;', and Trusts.' "2. The Common Forms of Conveyance and Mortgage of Real Property, of Assignments of Leaseholds for Years, and of Marriage Settlements of Real and Personal Estate. " 3. The Law of Dower, the Dower Act, 3 and 4 Will. IV. ch. 105, and the De c i s i ons u p on t h at Act. "4. The Doctrine of Notice as between Vendor and Purchaser. "5. The Extinguishment and Suspension of dif ferent kinds of Powers, and the Excessive Execu tion of Powers ; 'Edwards v. Slater,' - klardre's Report4,' 410 ; Alexander v. Alexander,' 2 Yes. Sen. 610 ; and the notes to those cases in Tudot's Leading Cases in Conveyancing,' pp. 277 and 299 respectively. C Candidates for honours will be examined in all the foregoing books and subjects, and candida*s for a certificate in those under heads 1,2, and 3 : " The Reader on Jurisprudence and the Civil Law proposes to examine candidates for honours in the following subjects "1. The elements of the Roman Law of Domi nion, Possessi ,, n, Prescription, and Servitude, to be studied in the 'lnstitutiones Juris Romani Pri vatk' of Warnisanig ii., cap. 1, edition of 1834), or in any similar compendium of Pandect Law. "2. The Creation and Extinction of Right.; and Duties ; 'Lindley's Introduction to the study of Jurisprudence,' part ii., chap. 4. "3. International Rights of States in their Pa cific Relations ; Wheatson's Elements of Inter national Law,' part iii. , chapters 1 and 2. "Candidates for a certificate will be examined in "1. The first two books of the Institutes of Justinian,' "with the notes to Sander's edition. " The Reader on Common Law proposes to ex amine in the following subjects. Candidates for a pass certificatq_ will be expected to be familiar with— "l. The Elements of our Criminal Law, particu larly having reference to the following offences : Homicide, simple larceny, assaults, aggravated or otherwise. [This sultject may he read from 'Arch bold's Criminal Pleading,' by Welsby, or from the 4th vol. of Blackstone's (21st edition) or Stephen's Commentariek] "2. The first 33 sections of the Common Law Procedure Act, 1852. "3. The ISTEiture and Classification of Contracts and Torts, so far as explained in 'Broom's Com mentaries,' n t a rie m s p leigh v. , 257-3 13ra.ithw 77-658 a -ill 688; and illustrated and Ashby v. White' (1. Smith, L.C., 4t14 edition, pp. 118 and 185), with the notes thereto. " Candidates for the studentship or honours will be examined in the first and third of the above subjects, and also in "4. Smith's Lectures on the law of Landlord e a 4 n t d h tahned 3dl t s h e e s t e i c o t n i o o n s f tohfeti.h9ethS t a a n t:te 2o t o h f and Tenant (Lects. 5,6, and 9). Frauds (as explained in any recent treaties on of Humphri es v. Brogden' (12, con, 6 , tr Vic., chap. 97. "5.a c t T T s con tra), c case Q. 8., 739). " By order of the Council. RICHARD BETHEL; Chairman. " Council Chamber, Lincoln's-inn, March 3." THE LATE biAll/4 OF MU 13 AT —The Noniteur de la m a u o m f oAffr Muscat us" from t Plotte gi ves the following det Cl ail s . of the late Imaum of M uscat, whose Arab name is Said-Ebne Sultan : "The p ower of the I Qu extendsr imbine theto first pla ce on the coasts Guardalui, an d th en a l ong the shore of the Indian Sea and the Perdu' Gulf, that is to sa y , over a p o p ul a t ion of nearly ten millions. The island of Zanzibar , in the capital of which, Sawnychel , the Imaumusually resides, has 500,000 inhabitants. His revenue amou nts to 100 millions of francs. H is nav y is com p osed of 40 vessels of war, and his army o f 20,000 men, wit h the faculty of beingincreased to 2 00 , 000 in case of need. Th e vessels of the Imam h a ve been built either at Cochin' Bomba y, or Zanzibar. I n g eneral their guns ar e not all on board, but are all kept ready on shore. The lat e Imaum of Muscat has left no legitimate heirs, but he had a great number of natural eons and daughters. The eldest son, called Hilal, who is now about 42, visited England in 1846; h and couragoouv, and has among hise is a p ar c t t i ie intelligent , partisans s ma n yyo among u n g and vigorous men. The se con,j, son, named lialed, is four years younger than Hilal. Ho is afflicted with a kind of erysipelas, which prevents him from using much exercise. He is engaged in trade, and fond of money. Teoneni is still younger by two years, and is a warrior, like his eldest brother; it is he who appeared to have the best chance of i-ucceed - ing his father, but his chalice has been put aside by the success of Tew Mejid, 7'. , '''.--"' --• Ron, who has ascended the throne as alrm