The Sun. — London, England, 1857-03-27 00:00:00

z 7 ____ _.. / / 9 • A- --. ' 7 „. tj - #:-(/1---- 1 lir ----- ) . ,, ( 1 * •....._,,,.... 4 ~ , iii• 11 1V t ; ..- I—. g • .r; , ) faIJI • it 44 ~ ..-0,,, w , ../ I v,, . ) ---, Artk''' ' .: 4 .. .' -0 r' l4- 5.,,,„ "Y ,' py le - ~ ..1. - - -- ' 7,./. 144 65, c 4 4 - 1 1 : ' hire \;;;;71:74 ..-1-1;;;I4 ''' - ';;n.-I:ll.'''"b‘ * s\. ' s - ''4' 4 , ' „...„....:,, .2., 111,r 0N T 131:, .k NO IS OPEN :TT MISMANAOEMENT OP la u , Ai/MIL\ 01)1,, i rte) wit', New Costumes and v rious Novelties, Vocal and cha racterislic. every evening (except aturday) at Eight A MORN ING PERFOR NI ANC E every S . k PURDAY, at Three. Private Boxes d Stalls may be secured, without extra charge, at the Box-office Folv , fraphlo-bnlc King William-street, Charing-cross. The hall has teen entirely redecorated. (Prom ti?e Tim re city LONDON. FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 27, 1857. ARGYLL ROOMS.-LAIJRENT'S CASINO, Great Windmill-street, St. James's.— The above elegant Rooms are now open every evening for the winter season, with Lsnrent's celebrated Orchestra. Principal Cornet-a•piston, M. lioulcourt. The Proprietor begs to inform the public that this fashionable p'ace of resort has been entirely redecorated during the recess. Doors open at half-past eight, commence at nine. Admis sion One bhilling. (No, '20,1109:1 [PRICE 4.7. STA tt PED 51i) PUBLICATIONS. ELECTION I.TTFLLIGENCE.. of reform. There was no man who heard him who did not know that reform was wanted in our law cotrts, and that our eccleA'asical courts needed thorough rev lion. He had ben surprised to hear Mr. - Tite talk of John Arthur Ro busk, wh'n ,he had voted against him, and praise Lord Palmerston, whom he had assisted in turning out. (Cheers and nn.) TO come to other matters. (A voice.— The ballot.) If he goal believe that the ballot would'be for their benefit it should have his sup: port ; 'but, after ne experience they had had of it on the Coutiuent, he should not like to sei it brought into the election system of England. (Cheers an I uproar.) Sir Arthur Eton had told them that it would protect the lowest voter, but wouldit not likewise protect the dishoneit voter ? (No ; nom, and a voice, Churchrates.) He hoped to see_ Vie Church-rate system amended, Lut he would not support any measure for the removal of Cottrell: rates which did rot give a quid pro quo. (Cheers and dissent.) He wanted to see DiKenterscontribute.to one general ra'e for the sup port of the fabrics. ("No, no," and a voice, "The fianchise.") • The time must collie when the frah chie should be extended, but be did not beieve that the feeling at present existed for it. (Uproar.) Tiler made it a cry fox the hus'ings; but he dirt not believe that they cared about it. After stst ing that he was for prudent economy and hoped to see pace est tblished, he said ihe recent cry about Gina was made use of in the House of G , mmons for pi' ty purp, lies. (Cheers.) He could not be lieve tltat Distarli, Cob i, n, and men of all shad , s f par - y found their way into the same '1 bby by o.ecident. —Lie would- put _ the Ba,lostian Yell d: served s'ippo:t, or heir own countrymen. (Cheers.) Mr. Way couclu led by inviting the support of the eleetorA. _ vote in opposition to Mr. Cobden. Lord • Pilmer ston had acted in the proper way. It was quitl right to defend the British Minister at Canton, slid he (Mr: Walter had supp brtA Ili in in •consequeuce. Mr. PAGET followed, and also &fended Pal inerst •n, who, he c moldered, had only acted in the way any of 1,i4 de ractors would h we done hai they occupied a similar position. Mr. Jos condemned the foreign plicy of the Governineut, and contended that the Chinese dis pute might have been settled without resorting to any such massacre as - had lately taken place at Can ton. He was altogAher opposed to the Prime Minister. • BATH. • rir FIE Gft EAT TOBACCO CONTROVERSY. JR Dr. EXI ON witl LECTITR , ' , on this important topic daily at 3 and half-past 7 p.m ,at Dr. K FIN'S' MUSEUM, No. Coven try street. Leicester -square. The Museum, which now stands wholly unrival'ed in the world, and the rarity and completeness of whose oantents have already acquired for it an European reputation, and •'tamed the warm commendationof the press in V is and othereoun trie.s, is Open daily. for Gentlemen from IC to in. A new Lecture is delivered by Or. cc Arm at half-past 8 p.m. precisely. Ad mission, One -hitting. Desetiptive Catalogues of the Museum, con • twining Lectures as delivered by Dr. Khan, gratis to the visitors. Just published, in 1 vol. Bvo., price 10s. 6d., cloth, . IIODERN ENGLIS 4 LI I ERATURE ; its Blemishes and Defects. By HENRY H. tqIEEN, Esq., F.S.A. Contents :-1. Composition ; -2. Blunders : 3. Mannerism ;-4. Criticism;-5. Plagiarism; 6. Literary Impostures. London: Longman, Brown, Green, Longrnans, and Roberts. The nomination of candidates for the representa tion of the city in Parliament was b.--Idyesterday, upon a hustings erected in the Orange Grow. There was a tolerably large attendance, hut the ab sence of colours, music, -and indeed of everything catenlated to 'indicate the party of the aspirants for Parliamentary horiquv, imparted to the proceed ings a somewhat tame appearance. The Liberals, Mr. W. Tite and Sir A., H. Elton, were the first to arrive. They-were • atteiriled by the movers and sec riders and . ' numerous influential gentlemen of their party, and were received on-their appearance oß:tlie hustings with some cheering. • Mr. Arthur Way, who offers himself as a Liberal Conservative; shortly to!lowed, attended by an- influential body of elect-Drs holding the views he professes, and -was aI4W received:iiiih some iipolapse. .The MAYOR (Mr.: Cook) having briefly addressed the electors, Mr. W. HUNT propoel, and . Mi. W. Blain seconded, the nomination of the late member, -Mr. -. ".. • COMPLETION OF TOOKE'S HISTORY OF PRICES. Just published, In 2 vols. Rvo. price 21. 12s. Ed. cloth, lllScrrirOLYinnodfurPinßo, the lO asine y n ea d rs o fr f om the lB4 S B ate the sire. By Thomas TOOKE, F R.S., and WILLLAM NEWSIAIIER. 1 orming the Fifth and Si- th Volumes of Tooke'ss." History of Prices from 1792 to the Present Time;" and comprising a full Index to the whole of the t.ix Volumes. Lo:don ; Longman, Brown, Green, Longman?, and Roberts_ ART -UNION OF LONDON. SUBSCRIPTION LIST CLOSET TUESDAY NENE', 3ist A show of hands wal taken, and deolared to be in favour of Mr..l 3 a,get and Mr. Jones. Inst. Priz,hold , irs select from the public exhibitions. Every Subscriher of ONE GUINEA will have, - besides the chance of a Prize, TWO PRINTS —" THE CLEMENCY Of CCEUR-DE-LTON," by IL C. Shenton, from the Historical Picture .by-John Cross. which gained the Government premium of 300/. ; and "THE PIPER," by E. Goodall, after F. Goodall, A R.A. GEORGE GODWIN, Honorary • LEWIS POCOCK, j Secretaries. • 444, West Strand. - - - . A poll c‘ as deman , led on behalf of Mr. Walter, which will be opened this morning. Price 2d., weekly, LERLISTOUN.; a Love Story, by the LORD Anthor of" John Ilalicax, Gentleman," is commenc ,, d in No'.' 27 the first number of Vol. 11., of the NATIONAL MAGAZINE. London: National Magazine Company (Limited), 25, Essex strect, Strand, and ail booksellers. WINDSOR. The nomination for this borough to'ik pia' yes e: day io th e t own —M r . Geoffrey Pearl, the mayor , presiding. • • The prOcedings ssermid to create more than the usual t of int,,rest in consequence of the very active exertions that are being made to secure the return of the opposing c.tndidate. The Towu Hall was dehsel e y crowned, and the meeting was of a omewhaP. stormy chiract.r. Th., customry preliniimiries having ben gone ihrongh e Mr. CLODE proposod, and Mr. HARRIS seconded, the iropina.ion of Mr. Grerif-11. MET R 0 P 0 LITAN COUNTIES and GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCTF,TY, 27, Regent street, Waterloo-place, London. Capital, 100,0001. 'BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF JAMES MORISON . ; the HygePt, Founder of the British CoDoze of Health, London. with statements of his own case. %fay be had gratis at the, British College of Health, New-road, London, and of alt the Hygeian Agents throughout the world. TRUSTEES. Rt. lin. Spencer FL Walpole,M.P. I Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P. Henry Peter Fuller, Esq. E. Vansittart Neale, Esq. Life Assurance business transacted in all its branches. N.B. The bonus declared of the last division of profits averaged 53 per cent. on all the premiums paid. F. FERGUSON CAIIROUX, Manager. Just p Wished, in crown !Ivo., price 6s. cloth, IMMORTELLES from CHARLES DICKENS. To which are added, ESSAYS by EXTRACTS FROM NOTICES OF THE PRESS. " We have no &nil this little book will be cordially we'comed by many admirers of t - e genius to which it dces homage."—John Bull. " The volume before us contains a vast amount cf passages ofdeeri pathos and fine sentiment, among which we obs , rve that mcst touch ing of semi s, the death of J o ßleak 'louse.'" -Era. John Moxon, 2£4, Mixidox smet, nt-street. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE ,ard L'FE INsiltAvcF COMPANY, OM Ca,tle-street Liverp , o 1; 20 and 21, Poultry, London; 61, Bing-street, Manches ; 128, Ingram street, Glasgow. 1855. iSINEss 1856 £186,'4l 38,5c9 Ft , a insurance Losses ...... 108.3' , 7 11137 63.909 1 Ire Insurance Total Premiums •• 72,782 12,758 .. •• .• Received Tor Annuities.... 17,333 11,396 - Paid to Annuitants .. •••• •• 11 993 Mr. BEDDOROUGH proposed Mr. S. Ricardo, and Mr. NENToiv sec mde 1 the nom.n-Ition. )se.1111r: Ir.J.nsit:art, and the nomiirati n was sec.,nded. Tile show ofYands was thMn taken, and there alatge inljotity for Tite and Elton, Mr. W .y's mover demandel april, which was fixed for to-morrow (this day.) Captain SCOBELL, R.N., then addressei the elec tors, and, after sundry cheers, the weutaug Berri- Persons whose Fire Policies vrth this Company expire at Lady• day are reminded that receipts for the ) enewa' of the same will t e found at the Head Offices in j..iverpool and London, and in the hands of the agents. SWIN ON BOMA% Secretary to the Company. BENJ. HENDERSON, Res. Sec., London. Mareb,lBs7. ViCe-Chancellor Kindetsl' y in Chambers. Wedni-sday, llth day of March, 1857. IN the Matter of the Joint-stock Companies Winding-up Acts, 1848 and 1849, hod of the ROYAL BRITI-fl B NR. The Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Rindersley, the Judge of the High court of Ch ncery to whose Court the winding-up of this Company is attached, doh peremptorily order that a CALL of Seventy-fire pounds per share he made on all the contributories of the said company who have been settled o the list contr butories since the 9th day of January last, and the sail Judg cloth pcvmpt rily orer each of the said contributories, on or before the 6th day o' April, 1857, to pfy to R Bert Palmer Harding. the Offi ial Manager of the said Company, at his office, No. 4, Lothbury, in the city of London, the balance, if any, which will be due from him after debit ing his account in the Company's book. wi such call. CHAthS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY has ever since its Introduction to the public hce.i recognised, both by gclentiflc men and the trade, as the hest article ever rnanufaetu eel in this country. Its claims to such pre-eminence are based upon its unri valled purity, and ifs el ser as , imilation than any other to the flavour of the finest Champagne Brandy. 'there has been no Brand% made from wine In France, either in the present year or in the preceding one. Owing to the •uccessivg failu res in their vintages, the French wine grower gets a higher price for his wine, c , nsumed as such, than he can realise by its being 'distilled into Brandy ; and forasmuch as the foreign Br tn 'y of recent impor tations 14 but the product of British grain and beetroot spirits, the Pref . ige hitherto exelusively enjoyed 'by French Brandy as having been distille i from a particular French wine no longer exists, and is no longer worthily - as , ignable to it now that it 14 bunlinglY made from other materials. The supply of wine for distlllstion g into Brandy having failed, the French distiler is constraine4 to recur to a manu facture in which he nee 's the quarter of a century's experience which has been exeresed upon that of RE'l TS'S PATENT BRANDY, to render his article r spectahly competitive, and he has mot had IL Endo- these circumstances the Messrs. Betts challenge that their PAT NT BRANDY is superior to any now made abroad. It Is t the interest of the public and the Messrs Betts that these facts should be widely spr, ad, for recent importations are are of a quality so inferior as to d i g race the name they bear, supplied and twice the price of BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY, which is by the trade, in carsuled bottles, to private famille- In any quan tity, down to the single bottle. Excise regulations prevent its sale rom the Distillery, 7, Smithfield-bars, St. John-street, in any less quantity than two gallons, CANCER HOSPITAL, London and West Brompton.—ftecretary's Office, 167, Piccadilly.—Thts Institu tion has been established exclusively for the treatment of the poor afflicted with cancerous diseases. Out-door patients to attend at 167, Thccadilly, on Tuesdays, at 2 o'clock. In-door patients are admitted at the Brompton Establishment, for one month, and for a longer period If recommended by the medical officers. The number of per sons under treatment as in or out-door patients have averaged for the last three years about 400 cases each year. Since the foundation of this Hospital in 1851, 1,799 poor persons, suffering under every form of this dreadful malady, have received the benefits of this Charity. A Weekly Board manage its affairs, and every informa tion connected with the Institution may be obtained on application to the Secretary. Contributions to enable the Committee to continue this great work of benevolence are urgently solicited, and may be paid to William Loxhatn Farrar, Ecq., the Treasurer. 66. Lincoln's ; Memars. COutts and Co., Strand ; and at the Secretary's Offices, 167, Piccadilly- By order. W. J. COCKERTLL Secretary. •1P OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inn-road. Patron—The QUEEN.—Fouuded 1825. The sick poor are admitted • - ri their own application alone; no re commendation is required. Durinc the past month the following number received the benefits cf this Charity, either as out or in-door patients, on their personal rpplication : Week ending 7th February ...... 2,095 Ditto 14th February 2,25; Ditto 21st February ...... 9,650 Ditto 28th February 2,890 Total in February •... • of which 3,379 were new cases, the remainder (still under treat ment) having been admitted previously. The clergy of all denominations have 'unlimited access to the patients. Fleavy expenses are inevitably incurred in affording such eaten sive relief. The Committee, therefore, earnestly entreat the aid of the public. The management of the Hospital is in the hands of 30 Governors, Pltrly electe from the eneral list of subscribers, at the Annual General Meeting in Janu g ary. A Board is held every Thursdav, at 4 o'clock (Rev. J. B. Owen, Chairman), to conduct the business, when any subscriber may attend, if so disposed, the Board being at all times desirous of receiving suggestions or giving explanation. The Hospital is not endowed, but is wholly dependent, on volun tary contributions and legacies, which are received by the Treasurer, John masterman, Esq., M.P., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co.; }terries and Co.; Benson') and Co.; Prescott, Grote, and Co.; Smith. Payne, and Co.; Glyn and iamsCo. Jones Loyd and Co.: Barclay an d Co. ; Denison and Co.; Will, Deacon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co., Ber ners-street ; Masterman and Co.; and at the Hospital. Clothing for the destitute patients will he thankfully received. Ey order. J. R. OWEN. M.A „Chairman. ISO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTIIER MEDICINE OR CONSTIPATION. INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTIoN, AND DEBILITY. U BARRY'S delicious HEALTH-RESTOR ING REVALENTA AR ARICA FOOD saves fltty times its cost in other remedies, and cures the above complaints and their consequences, such as hemorrhoidal affections. flatulency , disten Won, cidity, heartburn, nalpitation of the heart, nervous headaches, hysteria. neuralgiat deafness, noises in the head and ears, pains at the Pit of the stomach and between the shoul'ers erysipelas, erup tions of the skin, impurities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, dropsy, rheumatism, gout, nausea a nd sickness during pregnancy, after eating, or at sea ; low spirits, -spasms, epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, inquietude, sleeplessness, invo;untary blushing, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study. loss of me mory, delusions, vertigo, blood to the head, exhaustion, melan choly, groundless fear, wretchedness. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor interferes with a ggod liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for luech and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. Supported by testimonials from the celebrat ed Professor of Chemistry Dr Andrew tTre, Dr. Shorland, Dr .llar vey, Dr Campbell, Dr. Oattiker, Dr. Wurzer, Dr. Ingram, Lard Stuart de Decies, the Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, and 50,000 other well-known individuals, whose health has been restored by this useful and economical diet, after all other means had been tried in vain for many years, and all hopes ofrecevery abandoned. Analysis by the celebrated Professor of Chemistry Andrew Uie F.R.S., &c., &c. " London, 24, Bloomsbury-square.. " I hereby certify, that having examined Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica I find it to be a pure vegetable. Farina, perfectly whole some, easily digestible, likely to promote a healthy action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby to counteract dyspepsia (Indiges tion), constipation. and their net vous consequences. ANDREW URE, M.D., F.R.S., &c., Analytical Chemist." Ukase by the Emperor of Russia. Russian Consulate General, London, Dec. 2,1847. The Consul-General has been ordered to inform Messrs. Barry, Du Barry and Co., that the Revalenta Arabica they had sent to his Majesty the Emperor, has, by imperial permission, been forwarded to the ‘i inister of the Imperial Palace. Suitably packed for all climates, and with full instructions. In canisters, llb 28 ed ; 2lb 4s fid ; 51h lls , 121 b 22s ; super refined quality. Ilb 6s : lb lis ; 51h 21s : In% 33s The 101 , and 121 h canis tors are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. B a rry Du Barry and Co 77, Regent-street. London; Fortnum, sta,on, and Co.. purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; also at ft), Graceehurch•street ; 530 and 451, Strand ; 4, Cheapside 49, Bishopscate-str.et ; 55, Charing-cross ; 54. Upper Cornhill ; Baker-street ;63 and 150, o:Cord-street. ------ A. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. !t ail lome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Collette of Medicine, Vienna, Patent Office seal of nreat Britai Pharmacien de Paris. Illaw. ri TRIE•q:NIAR No. 1,2, and the waistcoat pocket. 3, Prepared in the -form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and call be te doses, as administered by "old In tin ca..e.s, divided into separa c , ,_. carried in , Valpeau. Lallernand, Roux, Ricord, At . • e"' Tternedy for RE ri iRIESEMAR No. 1 ls_a,, k and all the distressing 1 , LA/CATION, Pr.RmATORRI-It.-. .nate excesses, or too consequences arising from early abuse, indiscrirnl _ . 113, and sexual long residence In . hot climates. It has restored boo individuals who are atretwth and vigour to th ousands of 'ebilitated manhoo d ; an d now in the ealeyment of h ea l th and the F unc tions a 1 whatever may he the cause f or DISQ HALIFICATIO Ns for MAR- DiscoverY• RIAGE, they are effectually subdue,!by this Wonderf ul TRIEsEaI AR No. 11., effectually, In the short space of three days, completely a nd entirely emilcates all traces of Conorrhcea, i oth in its mild and aggravated forms, (s leets , Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-re tention o Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidney s , and those d i sor d e rs which i opal vi and rubehs haves° long been thought an antidote for, to the r'u'n of the health of a vast portion the population. TRIESEMAR of No. 111., is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secondary RYBIP t ms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, y Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its co urse a ll corrup t'ons and impurities from the vital stream, as altogeth er t o era di ca t e - the virus of disease, and expel it with the in sensible perspiration through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately he English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable,,lestruc lien of th - patient's constitution. and which all the Par Vanarflia in the world cannot restore. /rice 11 s., or tour cases i n one for 335„ which saves I Is., and in SZ. cl . cs, whereby there is a s av i ng, 0111. 12s. To he had wh lesale and retail in London, of Derby and Gordon. IA Leaclenhall-"treet ; Trout, 229, Strand; Hannay a n d n e„, g 3. 0, f ,rd-street ; Sanger. 1 5 0. Oxford •street ; Barclay and Son, 97, Far. rlngdon-street; Butler and Harding, 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, St. Paul's Churchyard. HUMAN FRAILTY ; a Popular Medical work, price I s., post free, beautifully illustrated with 100 engravings, and containing the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c. It gives copious instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are prevented by impediments from entering into the married state. also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhea, 'nd syphilis, and the benefits arising' from the chemical tests and ezamina:ion of the spermatoza, by the author's newly-constrneted microscope, with powerful lenses.—Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick lane, Paternoster-row an tom all agoata tor the Bale of "Trleee• mar.! THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, No. CCXCII., APRIL, 1857, price 2s. 6d. CONTENTS. The Cardinal T r eaties of Medifeval and Modern History. /3) Pro f esso r Creasy, M 2. The Treaty of . Sonnets. 8.% rrancis Davis. The Fortunes of Glencore.—Concluslon. • Dr Ftzgerald, 8i5144 of Cork. Ruth. Victor Cousin, and Illustrious Ladies of the 17th Century. John Twller.—Chaps. XVII and XVIII. Madame Puff. Aurora Lei: h. Tutors of the Young Idea. By W. Blanchard Jerrold, Elizabeth 'n Days, By T. Irwin. T' , e Rides and Reveries of Mr. /Esop Smith.—Continued. • Who wrote the Weverley Novels? v. In the June Number will appear the first portion of a New Tale, by Mr. Shirley Brooks, to be entitled " The Partners." Dublin; Hodges,`with, and Co., 104, Grafton-street; Hurst and Blackett, London ; _Menzies, Edinburgh ; and sold by all bookselers. --- On the Ist of April will be published , pr im 2d., Part If. et FEIST'S RACING RECORD, containing a complete CALENDAR of SPORT, from the Ist of January to the day of publicat ion. Edited by ALBERT FEIS T, and Reporter E.' i tor of the Turf D e partment of the" izundav Tffies. „ of Sporting Intelligence to the London daily papers, &c. Parts I. and If. may be obtained, neatly hour d in (loth, price sd. rintd and pa bished, on the Ist of each month, by William Wri P ght, e Sporting Printer a nd publisher. Fulwood• rents, Holborn. Just published, price 2d., or po st free 3d., the 102e1 Edition of THE NATURAL REGENERATOR of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, the STONIA CH, ' ft, E VES, &c., without Medicine, Galvanism, Electricity, inconve nience, and expense, by »n easy, natural, pleasant, and infallible remedy, which saves fifty times its cost in other means of cure. Supported by testimonials from the caebrated Professor of Che mistry, Dr. Andrew T i re ; Dr. Shoriand ; Dr. ; Dr. Camp bell ; Dr. Gattiker; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Inerain ; Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle-Stuart; Major-Gen. Thome. , King, and many other respectable persons, whose herlth has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed. London: Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street. Just published, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA : its PATHOLOGY and RATIONAL TREATMENT. Illus trated by numerous Cases selected from the Records of upwards o Twenty Years' extensive and successful. Practice, and which embrace every variety of Urethral Contraction, together with appropriate Means of Cure. By F. B. COURTENAY, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England. IT. Beilllere, 219, Regent-street. "We believe Nr. Courtenay s experience In the treatment of stricture to have equalled, If It has not exceeded, that of any of his contemporaries; whilst we most certainly know o; no man to whose care we would sooner intrust the treatment of a severe case of strlc ture."--MedicalCircular. GENERAL ELECTION.—PRINTING with EConomy and Despatch for Pamphlets, Addresses, Circulars, and Posting Bills, either Letterpress or Lithographic,—VAßTY, 27, Camomile-street, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. GENTLEIIIEN, Accept my grateful thanks for the distinguished honour you have been pleased again to confer upon me, in electing me for the second time s your Representative. I shall strive to merit this renewal of your confidence by a steady and undevi,tino• course in Parliament, supporting such measures as may tend to the furtherance of the great principles of Reform and of Civil and Religious Freedom, and shall at all times be ready to give my best attention to busi ness specially relating to the city of Westminster. I am, Gentlemen, With feelings of deep gratitnde, Your faithful servant, JOHN VILI F IERS SHELLEY. Park-lane, 26th March, 1857. \l-1E LONDON, HARWICH, and CONTI riNENTAL STEAM PACKET COMPANY. (Limited.) Capital 100,C00/., in 10,000 Shares of 10/. each, with power to increase. 2/. per share payable on allotment. Incorporated under the Act 19 and 2`) Vie., chap. 47, by which the liability of the Proprietors is limited to the amount of their shaves. Offices, 44, MoorgAte-street. City, E.C. The Allotment of Shares in the above Company will be post poned till TUESDAY, the 31st inst., in cousequmee of the change of Banker. Prospects-es and forms of application may be obtained of Messrs. Hugh Ta , sie and Sous, 135; Buchanan-street, Glas gow ; H. C. Beloe, Esq., 18 , Brunswick•street, Liverpool ; 0.. i. Williams, Esq., Lloyd's agent and Vice Consul of the Netherlands, Harwich, Essex ; and at the offices of the Company. Bexssas.—Unity Joint-Stock Bank, 10, Cannon-street, City, E.C., London. FORM OF APPLICATION FOR SIIARES. To the Directors of the London, Harwich, and Continental Steam Packet Company (Limited), 44, Moorgate•street, City. Gentlemen, ---T enclose you a receipt for £ paid to the Unity Joint-Stock Bank, and I hereby request you will allot me shares in the London, Harwich, and Continental St ,, am Packet Company (Limited); and I hereby agree' to accept such shares or any smaller number that may be allotted to me, and to pay the calls thereon, and to execute the necessary deeds of the Company. I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name in full Address in full Occupation . • • Date BANKERS' RECEIFT. Received the day of 1857, the sum of on account of the London, Harwich, and Continental Steam P ac ket Company (Limited), London. By Order, HUME GREENFIELD, Secretary. ONDON, HARWICH, and CONTINENTAL _LA STEA.M PACKET COMPANY (Limited.) _ _ _ _ LONDON to ROTTERDAM in 12 Hours. The Steamers of this Company will commence running be tween Harwich and Rotterdam, with Goods and Passengers, on SATURDAY, 25th April. For further particulars as to freight, &c., apply at the Company's Offices, 44, Moorgate street, E.C., or of 11, P. Maples, Shipping Agent to the Company, 4, Arthur-street, East, E.C. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. - - - ---- _ I EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE C-4 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, ind all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game. Soup, entries, and Salad, and:by its tonic and Invigorating properties enables the stomach to p ,rfectly digest the food. The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce Is the best safe. card to health. _ . gold by tNTProprietors, Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay Aid Sons, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer pants, London ; and general] by the principal dealers In sauce. 24.11.—T0 guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA nd PF.REINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday.—The United States mail steamer Way,-hingthn, Captain Cewndy, sailed for New York early this morning with the Ger man, French, and English mails, 150 passengers, and 500 tons of carg4. The Spanish 6crew steamer Ram. bur4o, Captain Lagier, sailed this afternoon for Hain hurv. A telegraphic despatch announces that the Bra- zilian steamer Tentonia left Hamburg at noon on nesday ; she is expected to arrive here dining to--ntßhe, or early tP-morrow morning, and will receive instant despatch, after receiving on board her cargo, for the Brazils, SOUTHAMPTON, Wedneeday.—ithices have been re oeiveo hire 1, om Hamburg statinv that the screw steamer Teutonia, Ca s , tain Malchin , with 130 passeng , :rs and a considerable cargo for ,be Brazils, wa4 ready to leave that port for S. uthampton on her appointed day (the 20th), but tlat the. prevalence of easterly gals had left the water in the Elbe lower than had been known f.r years, and she was still detained there at. the date of la - t waiting for • a change. The Rime caw:, akeivpiteetglie(2ll32ited States' mail steamer Wnshirgton,, C,,p. taw Cavendy, at Bremen two, clays over her tp , pointed time, and 010 only arrived here ttile morn ing, instead of Monday, and was - consequently unable to proceed to New York at noon to-day, as usual ; she leaves early to-morrow morning The crew steamer Hambulgo, Captain Digier, arrived here this morning from Barcelona, Santander, and other Spanish. p.,rts, with a cargo of fruit f , r S .athampton yagnooodrdB) a fa in n d b r g , fo r , which latter port she sails hence to morrow„ line Napoleon screw steamer also arrived this morning from Havre with a cargo of French continental sular and or transshipment to the Washington (for New ot,l24enTtaenteonoiinap(aftior),sth:teßarmazeril T).aguTsheePapentaiinn- Christian) leaves Able on the 27th with the Peninsular .Mr. GEO. NORMAN proposed, and Dr. FALCONER seconded, then mination of Sir Arthur Elton. Captain DOLPHIN .proposed, and Mr.. SMITH seconded the nomination - of Mr. Arthur Way. Mr. TITE first addressed the electono, and was re ceived with'niteers.and some interruption. He said he appe dot to the electors of Bath taliO.her he had lc , s; t! his word with tlson ? (Cheers, and "No." ". Hnw . ahout . Roebuck?'') HH had voted for the b 'll4, for an extension of the franchise ' for admini siiative reform—eye, and had spoken to—(" Rus buck's motion.") He tvos ashamed to heir the n•msense about Mr. Roebuck's motion—it had n thing to do with admi , ,istiative reform. (Cheers.) Hicam - e to hi 4 td n r..spect'to Lord Paltners'on -...(hear, and, di-ouppobation)--;-the electors kno:w that he came. to Ba,h perfeotly uripledged. He c.ome down to Bath t y attend a rnetting—one Of thelar Test he ever addrf , sited; and' he found thst mo-octing uohni Mom! on the question of a peace-loving paiey. The eltctors. of Bath had hitn and his col- league to Parliament, pledged to a peac,=-lovin.! They accepted that.idedge, and he did iy,t mean to saythat they did not pledge him rightly. (Cheers and '" No:") He denied that Mr. Cob deii's motion was a censule of Lord Palmerston ; it merely stated that the papers laid before the house failed to present satisfactory gionnds for the affair of the Arrow. He asked any man who had looked itit , f the blue books le say if that was not true ? It was his conscientious c.:,nviction that it was true, and he voted .on that cenviction. (Cheers and in terruption.)- •He .w,,s prowl to ba a member fur Bath, but it was even more to fed.' that he was an honest (Cheers.) With respect to Lord Palmerston, - there - Was a meeting of his fri, lids on th Monday. .befoxe the vote. Mr. Lindsay, a Lberal„ rhea. told-Lord . Palmerston that if he would only promise to send out a plenipotentiary to - Ciiina, they would let bygones be bygones and vote for him to a Man. What did they get in re turn ? A long-winded statement with , mt point. On. Thursday. Lord. Palmerston came down to the house and stated that he ,proposed to send out a minister to China. — (Hear.) If he had stated that on the Monday the "electu - s of Bath would not have had . the trouble of bei ng th ere , an d he should not love bad the duty.of addressing th-m. (Hear ! ) It had been charged that he did not support Mr. Roe buck's motion, and•thattherefore he had. not sup torted administrative reform. Thefirst resoltition offadministrative'reforM was that of Mr. Layard ; the. division.. was .48 to 361. That was the first time that he ever went into the lobby with a small minaber. (A.Voice—" You were then ashimed of yourself.") No, he was not ; he went on. (Cher3rs, "'No," and "Roebuck.") On the 10th of July came the motion of Mr. Vincent Scully, and" then the administrative reformers divided, 127 to 142. More recently Lord Goderich brought forward his motion for administrative reform, and then they carried it against the Government. (Loud cheers.) True, he voted against Mr. Roebuck's motion, but it was. not a motion for administrative re "form; and he voted against it becauie by believed that it .would compromise the character of the nation, and embarrass the 'Government loathe midst of a difficult war, . He. was an witnirer of Lord Palmer stal ; he was the cleverest man he had ev,.r met with, wi.thout any exception ; he admired his talent and his tact : he admin:Tl his po'icy, and he vigour with which he carried it'Ont--(cheers)-110 admired t: e biiops . he had appointed, although they . In given offence t (Load cheer=.) He hon oured the Minister who hal the coura.:e to despise clois interests; he deserved his support; and he should have it. Mr. Tito then stated that he had voted against tho iegium donum and ministers' Moiy , y, and then proceeded to criticise the cllinti of. his opponent, Mr. Way. Ho concludad by in viting the electors-to poll early for Tite and Eton. (Cileers.) • 'Sir ARTHUR Er;torr, who was warmly received, said the tlwi , )n wanted in the House of Commons indeeend nt men, .who would net fewn or cringe, but would even Leave the indigeafon of the Prime Xni , eer, aye, and risk the rude but honest eel)/es lien of their constituents' oeinion, rasher th in not carry out the plineiple: of progress. Of Cie pu lie questions of the day, first in 0: der of importatice came the ballot. (Cheere.) That was the first measure which ought tobe pres.ed on the at elution of . Parliament, for as yet they did not :rightly know the honest opinions- of the people. (Hear.) The people in some places could not vote as they pleeeed, but as same one else told them t r vice e. The ballot was not put forward as a panacea, but as a means of enabling a poor man to give an him es vote. (Cheers.)' He was in ftveur of an ex tension of the. suffrage on two gromide It was not safe for lerge bodies in the coutitry to be 1 ft 'with out the siightest influence on the leeisation. If they gave men's opinions no vent they repressed them, and they 'caused them to nurse feelings which might reekle and ey-anilehye.bre , k f rte in dis Order. The poor man, too, suffered more from bad government than the rich man—(loud cheers)--taxaion pressed more heavily upon him. It was a mistake to suppose that the income tax, for instapce, only . affected the rich and middle °lasses.- If the middle classes paid that tax they could not lay out so much on labour, and as .was the case in London the other day large nutn bers of labourers were thrown out of employ. He' was for supporting any measure which would ex tend the franchise to the Masses, who at present had. no more influence with the Legislature than the bench before him. (Cheers, and no.) He should like to see au educatioeal test introduced, and would give the franchise to clergymen, surgeons, crtists, schoolmasters, _ and. other educated men, although they might live in, lodging'. He was in favour of a better system of electoral divisions, and would either disfranchise the very small boroughs, and gite more members to the larger constituencies, or else he would add the surrounding hatnhe s to the small boroughs, so. as to enlarge the electoral bo dies and lessen personal influence and intimidation. He was in favour of au extended education for the people, because he had faith in education, He was for educatien wedded to religion, and for that rea son prefer/0 a system of G iverutuent aid to local rates (Cheers and uo ) Me weld(' not support a school where merely secular education was giviee, and although a Churchman, woule prefer his child being taught by his His ,tinting b. ti ren . :hen by no religious teacher at all. Tiny wanted law refotin ) and lie tier one should never think i• b-neate the &pity of a stae - iman t, etideaVour te increase the heppimes fellowesubjEcte. " The greWeet: va: for the grevest vva What every Minister I ug,h t 10 dim 4 eflitting. He was nut adie'eed of the trlit Whig rillyng cry of " Peace, re' r, ncheiente Mid reform." Peace without dis bonnet. tie the natiopai flag and name ; retrench relent without such I etty meanness as would weaken tnir tie - Lionel services, and reform without injury to the b sis of our free constitution. He warned the electors not to he misled by seec'ons remark, but to go to the poll and uphold the Liberal cause. Mr. A. WAY was received with cheers and some inter uption. He first referred to the observatiens of the Mayor as to I is eaviiig charge 1 him with par tiality, and aid he fel' that the course taken of pub the writ ee, him of twoelhva,s. (6 , h a ee iici rs i a t holditig views.on the Sabbaterian clerk on. and in 'ere second place the prolle , di + -°""'ed him Sunday was offensive to tees , . he; d use he Wag last On 64 lic]d . enm military asse, proposer, to-morrow attacked he tion ) However, he had, ehda had nte cheatedrru p and as advised by his tile broadides of the heavy guns abe thorn iu ceri.unie'gleinthonibee'ieniri (cheers and laughter)—should seer his banner flea unfurled in victory. (Cheers, and never.) If re turned he would maintain the fundamental prin ciples of the constitu ion as laid down at th, glorious revolution in 1688—a limited monarchy, her, ditary House of Peers, free House of Coinmons, an &tall shed Prot-stant Church, civil and rell eious liberty, and equal laws and equal justice fur every individual in the realm. So far Conservative on tue other hand, he would cell' himselta Liberal if they liked it. (Cheers and uproar.) 'He would support all judioious and well-oonsiderednioaatire BEDFORD. The nomination for this borough took place yes terday (Thur:idly) on St. P e. 's -g , e hd M tvor (Mr. Kiipi9) T,he e arlidat , s werd Mr, Whitbr,ad, Mr. Barnard, Captain Stuart, and Mr.. E. T. Smith. •Alderman WILLIAMS proposed, an'i Mr. G HIGGINS seconded, the noininAion of Mr. Wilis• bread. Captain LEECH proposed, and Mr. R NEWLAND econ.de.l, the nomination of C ptain Stuart.. . 2dr. G. HURST pro ; - _.o , ed, awl Mr. - Ron second , d, the nomination of Mr. Barruird. Mr. SKENE proposed, and Mr. DIMES seconded, 01.7, nomination of Mr. E. T. Sunto. Mr. WHITBREAD, in the course of his address, adwrted to the Chiriese qutstion, and sta , .ed tl e reason which induced him to support Lcrd Pal merston on Mr. Cobden's resolution. Tiie pro u..edings in the House of Caamons were s'iictly of a private character, and the majority had been brouaLt ab Jut by a combination. In the present condition of p:ditioal parliet he, considered Lnrd Palmerston the only man who could efficiently carry on the affairs of the nati; n, and if he was again returned he should be prepared to support Cis lordship. As a Liberal he would be happy to support any measures which would add to the in terest of the country at home and abroad. Capt. STUART took a different view of the Ch - neFe question, and mentioned that he had voted with the majority in favour of Mr. Cobden's resolution. Mr:BARNARD then addrez , :ed the electors. He reviewed the Chineie question as premented to Par liament, and expressed an opinion that Lord Pal merstun was perZectly justified in supporting Bri tish officia's at Canton. He bad much confidence in Lord Palmerston; and believed that the people, through the representatives sent to the new Parlia ment, would show that they would not allow the British name to be insulted, or the lives of the r countrymen to be jeopirdi , eil, only to suit par , y purposes. He trusted Lord Palmerston's appeilto the country would be answered to his siti-facton, and that the country would approve the course his 10 rddhip ltad adopted. Mr: E. T. Smrrn announe.d hi mse lf as willing to sup, ort every thing bberol that could improve the cundition of the peo;do, and expressed Lis teadivess to support Lord Polmetsl . on. A large number i , f hauls a ere raised in favour of each candidwe, and the oeuttet likely to be a severe one. The poll was be opened this (Friday) morning at eight o'clock. HERTFORD. The nomination - 4:74 7- t - h - t;can(l dates for the boroagh of Hertford took place yeareiday. The proceedings commenced at 1.1 o'clock, andtlie wri , having been read, and the other formalities gone through, Mr. E. D. Riymont, the mayor o' Hertford, stood for ward an,; commenced Ih. , buitses4 of the el..ci ion by, callng uFen the electors t. propose candid 'vs to repr setit thein in Patliame it Mr. F. J. GRIPPER P. op.sei the Right Hon. W. F. Cowpr ; and Mr. W. FctLAnD seconded lie Domination. Mr. CRAWLEY propos xl• Mt. T. Chambers ; and Mr. Alderman YoWNG seconded the n ,mination. Mr. J. L AWRENCE pro ; . o-e 1 Sir KF. , rquh ar, and Mr. El. COLENIAN, a tral:sixtan in the town, seconded the isthninttion. • Mr. CoW PER rewa , r lied thaton'y two months ag 11.- ii d stool befo re t em Ma ) that at that t ine t h e oppoue 6 th 4 he now oc cup i• d, an d tiey woo r 1 reinembir I , iwilar poiiiion Le s of die Government i t -lAA unfaigly to t. s k. ail vi.ntago (.f the wor ling of the statute t , keep on tie war inco me tax tot another year, b ut h e t o ld th) they had no in at the nine the such intension, aril t ieresu't h . td con firmed what ho then stated, , The Government of bold Palmerston was m. , st taxions to reduce the p t. but dens of theeople, and ) lessen the expeudi ture of the 0 9-Int y in eveiy respect, and so far as was consistent with it s ', orie ls: and sa!ety. They had a'rvady done a great deal ill that direction, and they were prepa re d to h ave do t e much more it the Parlilraent had not been so suddenly brought to an end by the proc ee di ngs o f t h e i r opponents. (Hear, hear.) What, th em, was thecause of this step be ing tat, en 1 A haughty and despotic 13.irbariam had dated to insult the Briti,h sag, which no nstion jealous of its honour could fcr a moment think of submitting to, and he had received the chastisement ho had deserved ; but th 3 piece:ding appeared to have come very opportunely for the purposes of the opponents of theGovernurnt. They had looked round them at home, Lut coild find nothing that would atswer their purpose. First, they male it a ground of complaint ;hat the iocoms tax was not to be taken off, and when they found there was no foUndatiou for that suggestion, they turned round and said that t7.a; great reductions had been made, and t' at the country would be bankrupt. (Hear, and a laugh.) Find ing that neither of these arguments prevailed, and that the Houe of Commons, by a maj rity of sanctioned the financial propositions of the Government, they looked for some other question upon which they might 11*ps to turn out , he Go-' I Vernment, and they found r. in the przeedings at Canton. By a most ex •r .otdinay e , alit on a ma jority was obtained agaiwt tie Govtrfauent, there ily declaring that the barbarian Yell was right ; aril he suppoied if Lori Derby came int power an. apology must be made to him fir the proceeding, that I , acl be(li takenf the honour of Old England, an d f n. proclaiming by the mouth of the c opion meat troy would n, t allow their counti'y tube i. ..salted i.y auybirba iati, how ever great he might be. (Chrers.) Now that the i country happly enjoyed the blessings of pwiee, the Govet mu , nt was prepared 'c carry out t±rose mea sures of reform that were re lu i, e d ; an d h e would ask those who desired the progreigiou of liberal principles, to , consider wheth er t h ey were more 1 kely to obtain them f On the Government of Lord Derby than from teat of Lord Palmerston, (Rear, hear.) Lind Palmerst on h a d ace p t e d o ffi ce at a period wlvoi they were engaged in a Ettropean war, and under very discouraging eircutnstane when no other statesman would una tr s a ke thy task; and by his energy and ; • ermmation he hat brought bO. vet•sel of the S. ate sWe into p,,,rt ; and he could rti believe that the people would de'ert him now. (Heir, hear.) Hn could only say that if they did, ' cruel if they give his opponents a majority, it woucl cause ureat delight in Riissia, great delight in every d spotie Couri. In Europe, and wruild give especial deli g ht, to Commissioner and his despotic t hroat-cutting barbarians. (Hear, hear.) He said , in conclusion, that he believed the electors of Hert ford would certainly not - bike this course, bun, they w ould return their two old members and reject the candidate who wc_nld oppose the Government if ht. were returned as the'r representative. Mr. T. CsAMBERs then stood forward to address the electors, but was received with considerable dis anprobatien, 4d some time elapsed before he could be heard. 134 i commenced by saying that he did not complain of the electors expressing their feel inge, although they might be unfavourable to him, and they had a perfect ;k4ht to do ,so. (A cry of " Turn him out ") Some one said " Turn him out." Well, they might do so if they pleased, and he would not complain ; but he hoped tiat, in fairness and candour, they would at all events hear him before they d:d so. (" Heir," and a lApszl).) Ten3'elrs ago he first came forward to salicit'theit suffrages . , and for five years he bad bad the h noun of being their repr esen t a ti ve , an d h e no w tool i before them again to ask their support, mid be asked thein to act upon their candid wid. Orr& judgments in deciding the question whether he ou.tht to be returned as their representative, and if such decision was favourable to him, or whether it would consign hlin to the shades cif private life, he should be satisfied. Mr. Chtinibers then pro ceeded to refer to the proceedio , ds of the last: Par liament., and said that although it was the f ishiou to say that it had dons nothing, it appea re d t o hi m that it had cirried some most impel - tint mearsures: During the adrainistratien of Lord Palmerston a safe and honourable peace had been obtained:. and although at the commencement of the war 41 the administrative departments of the State appeared to have broken down in the most melancholy:man ner, so ninch so that the voice of every one was lif oil up in it dignation and disgust: at their pro-. ceedin•zs. yet the moment the House of Coormons: .. express -el its opinion upon these matters a great change took place, and th i army whi.:ll had before been in the most depressed and miso-ahle Condi tion, was Ppedify raised to a state of the iftmcet effic en. ty.; and it appeared to him that :ha House of Commons en this quest on entir.ly refleete i the f-elieg of the poop e rif Righwd. •He then p,o. 0e0 , 14.1-i-,..5 .t., tilfte.ll6,support , ?gi t :e Govertim.ent , of Lorl Palmerston becalm, heTheliecied he would bring forward lib-r+l measnres, and he'asked the 0 whether tey thought they w-re likely to get any !efo m from a Goverment, such as would b..., formed by Lord Derby er. Mr. D'sraeli. If they wanted a Governm •nt that would support the 11 - ,nour of the eour.'try, did they think, afier the r c-nt dehate, ha- they would fleet that object by sup , iorti,ig L e - d Derby ? He would not take an tinta:r ad vantage of his lordship, however, and li t ve.,s b tund to expr es; an opinion th-tt if he had been in office he would have a:rted in the Chinese qtr-stien t'xactly as Lord Palmerston h.:d done. (Hear, hear.) Hit were so, then he coul 1 vo. helo con sidering th - t his vote was a factions ve - e, and than it w,s ungenerous t: tie Government and unjust to the country to give such a vote (Hear, heir.) M. Chambers next pr.tceeded to refer to the pro ceedings he had taken in conneeti n with the Nuuneries Bill, and he said he bad done all he could to pass that imagine, because be considere 1 tha , at r.teseet the y.urlg women of this country who en' ered such establishments were virtually pliced . out ofthe protection of the law, and be said that if he wts re-elected it was his intention to introduce another measure upon the subject, and he believed he should make out a much stronger. case for its adoption than he did before. He then 'stated that in all his Parliamentary course ho bad acted from a conscientious desire to advance theintere-ti of his cDnstituents and the country at large, and although they might undoubtedly deprive him of the high honour to which he now, aspired, he did riot be lieve they would do so ; but if they should, be should ever feel grateful for the honour cloy had formerly conft4red on him, and for the kindness he had on so many occasions received at , their hands. Sir M. FARQUHA.R next stood forward, and was received with loud cheers. He said that he most cordially thanked the electors for the kindness he had received from them during his canvass, and for the, promises of support that he had received. They all knew him as a neighbour. He was con stantly mixing with them, and they were :aware that, 10 years ago, he caul) .torward as a candidata !o represent them in Parliam..ir, and he was delighted to find that they had not forgotten him. (Cheers.) . He could assure them that if he had consulted his' . own personal convenien(.e he should not have had the honour of addres— ing them on the present occasion. He had no desire to plutifle again into politics, but he had received such pressing soteitat ions that he could not resist coming forwarthas their rEpre3enta'ive. (No, no, and a laugh.) It was a slip of the tongue t,) say their representhtive at that moment, but he re garde lit a gcv:d. omen. He came forward solely .t the reque.t of the eleet•m4 and he would repeat the ob.ervation that sv,i3 m :de IT hi+ hon. friend Mr. Cowityx when he first cimo forward, that it wa , E:IS intenti9n to open the borough, an I give the elect irs au opportunity of wsf-rting their indepemi dr nee. He woi surpri ed that at.y g-ntl-man should have ventured to make the assertion that he was merely the nominee of Lord Salisbury. He was no man's iumiriee, and if he was r.,turned he should go to Parlament as an independent member, and the repres , ntative of the whole body ~f the electors. (Cheers) It had he-tn said that be hid passed thne 'lays at Hatfield use, and that he had come to Hertford ind)etririated with the opinions of hose he associated witlithr re. In reply t. , this he would stale that hi had not even seen Lord Salisbury ,inet. Lot June or July: He had always tild them !hat he would not pledge hitus-lf to any partietax counte, but would go into Parliament ti.oroughly independent. This da-t rulinaCati was coofirtued by what had takin place b..twefm tho'electf)rs and ne of their late ly.n. members, Mr. Chambers. Ti:ey had on several occasions expressed their dis satisfaction at the conduct a,f tat gontlernan ; and what Was ti.e reason ? Why, because in 1852 he had made a flourish ofpledges which his supporters thought he had no carried out. (Heir, hear ) If t'aere was any distinction between their two Iwo hon. members, it appeared to him that Mr. Chambers was the greater Radical of tl:e two ; and yet, upon Mr. Locke King's motion for extending the county franchise, he was found in the majority of 31 (21 of whom were placement that sup ported the Government iii opposing that motion. (Heir, hear.) Ho. then said that nothing but the determined coalition that existel between Mr. Cowper and Mr. Chambers could prevent him from being ret;:irnel, and that if the contest had merely been between him and Mr. i Chambers, there would be no d6: bt of the result, and he urged the electors not to assist: in the endea vour that would be made to carry Mr, Chambers into Parliament upon the shoulders of his colletzlue. Sir Minto Farquhar then proceeded to state that he had been in Parliament he should have sup ported Lord Palmerston upon the China queg and it was his opinion that no more bad been dorm than was necessary to vindicate the honour of the country, and if be was elected he should support the Government on that and every other qurstion in which he felt they were in the right. He would support every well-considered and rational measure of rifcr.n, and although his opponents professed t'..) laugh at his address and at his coming forward as a Lib-r.;l Conservative, they must have supposed that he bad b asleep for the last tem years if lie hail asked for the suffrages of the electors upon any 6,ther principles than - thote he had avowed in his addr-iss. (Cheers.) Wi , h regard to the Chimese question, it appeared to him that a mos., gross in sult had been offered to the Briti-h flag, and th .t the British authoritit'z hail done no more than their duty in rese-nting it ; and altiiou.4h it mig:it have bean disagreeable to his party, upon that que , tiou he should' cert linty h tvo support .d Lord Palm, r ston. (Givers.) He at the same time, howe-er, thought that at the oii; set of the debate, Lord PA m n ought t have informAl the house that h Batt st nt out so able a dipl.rmati , t as Lo:d El in with full p.iwers to settle the disputi., and he be lieved that if, he had done s'i the Government would not v4 ..0 been left in a minority. If he was elect-d he certainly sive no factious opposi' ion to be intro laced, and ho Any measuies mign . sit tild be the mire inclined to is:.:lnn''rt.Lord Pal m( rsten because he believed that he wa:: really a Conservative at heart. (" Hi ar," and a laugh., A -how of hands was then taken, which was d, , - clrled in favour of Mr. Cowpor and Sir Minto Far pillar, A pill was demanded on behalf of Mr. Chambers, Which v.ill Comm nee at eight this (Fri d,y) morning, and finally close at fiv,.. The con test between Mr. Cliambiqs and Sir M. Farquhar is expected to be a very close one. NOTTINGHAM. Coffee Flour The norainati , n for this bore - ut. , h took place yes terday morning in th.-- Exchange-hall, Market-place —the Shetitf, Mr. Felkin, presiding. Mr. NEWMAN (a magistrate) proposed Mr. John Walt- r, and Mr. HADDON (also a magistrate) se conded th 4 nomination. Mr. HART proposed Mr. Charles Part, and. Mr. MUNDELLA seconded the nomination. Mr. HOPKINS, a member of the' Peace Society, in order to make a peace speech, proposed Mr. Samuel Fox but the nomination was not seconded. Mr. S. BEAN then proposed Mr. Ernest Jones, and Mr. W: S. MOTT seconded the nominaiiOn. Mr. WALTER *as the first to address the electors. He condemned the conduct of the persons who had combined for the purpose of defea' ing Lord Pal merston on the Chinese question. He was satisfied .Lord Ealmeraton had acted honestly. and ftirlyin 1 the matter, and deserved the csatfiience and sup port of the people. He then at some length justified the course his lordship had pursuod, and his own Mr. GRENFELL, W o was most enthusiastically received, brefly Fail, CA: during the five years in which tie elk , c o. s b ,d reposed clnfidence in him his votes be , p k his political career. He was not for half-.lnd-,alf nie :sures ; lre kid of ver forfeited any—he was going -to say pledges, but he never 'ldd any forcai n hirn ;he had never done any thing different from whet he originally profeserl. He was, as he ever ha 1 be n, the ady:,catr, of pro gressive n.form ; was favourable to an enlirgement of the suffrag ; and, a career of mail v. pats, was never but once al sent frit]] h's post. w' len any, measure of that character was before the h • Mr. RICARDO, who w.,s a'so warmly r, ceiv. .d, said that if ad.ireqt,s went for anything, rhea his opp ment was an out and-out Lib -nil ; but ho thought it more from his ante !edents, that he would be a supporter of Lord Derby. The pre sent opinion of ine Government was the op;ni._,n I_4* the country—he himself supported it. it was Liberal, and this borough, by the return of its tried Liberal members, would give en additional support to that Government. Mr. VANSITTART then came forward, and was received with tremendous cheering. He said he was sorry that his opponents, in the attlcks they had made upon him, had not allowed the dealt to rest. He could excu.e them for their taunts about his inexperience in these matters, but 16 days' canvass had taught him much' in electioneering matters ; 'and in knowledge to render him an effi cient representative of this borough he was not wanting. He had been a soldier, and for years a magistrate, holding high official appointments. He was endeared to the borough and its interests as a resident. He had been taunted about Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli, but be did not even know those gentlemen, and surely any act of his brother's ought not to attach to bim when he was not evefi in this country to know about it. He thought tly. Chiliese war ought to be vigorously pushed until the British flag was fixed at Canton, and all ihe ports made free. If he went into the hou.e he should support the Church, and voie for all liberal and progressive meamirei ; should check Govern ment expenditure, vote for the extinction of the income tax, prOmqte tha interests of the Working classes by the spread of education and emigfaion, and shoull always vote, independently of urea or party, for liberal measwes. A show of han , ls being taken, the choke was de- Glared to have falleu upon Mr. Grenfell aT d Mr Vansittail - , upon which a poll was deuiauded. LEITII BIJRGHS. Yesterday, Mr. Itioncreiff (the Lard Advocate) and Mr. W. Miller, of London, were prop•we.l as eandi,lates for these burghs, and a poll wai de manded, which will take pla^e !his day. PE ItT Mr. sinn•iird was re-elected yesterday without opposition. BOARD OF TRADE RATURNS. The official returns of the trade and navigation of the United Kingdom fur the month ended Feb. 23 hive been issued. The comparison of imports for the month is a. under : Live animals Cocoa no. lbs. 1857. 3,705 (06,133 185 G. 2,834 217,623 ,lbs. 1,78 61 iVbeat qrs. -10T,35 Bar'sey Oats qrs. q re. 42, 114,111 12,370 52,231 ian corn qrs. cwt. 38,6 io 156,062 133,806 224,607 Cochineal Indigo Flax .cwt. 5,068 .cwt. . 2.3 , 4 .cwt. 40,457 Currants 641 49,260 .cwt. 25,650 G nano Hem) •.. Alahoggny Oil, palm. Provisions Q uicksilver Rice tons cwt. tons cwt. cwt. lbs. cwt. 3,777 .....- 10,4;4 1,599 27,6i7 99,41,; 8,740 59,917 1,771 22,793 10,91 1,0;8 51,961 83,820 200,552 Saltpetre cwt. - . 28,450 Silk, raw lbs. 1,780,284 Cassia Lignea lbs. 10 Cloves lbs. 15,820 Pepper lbs. 24,237 Rum proof gallons 403,198 Brandy proof gallops 102,866 Geneva proof gaPons 8,161 Unrefined stifors cwt. 40,858 Tallow cwt. 48,999 Tea Tobacco lbs. 2,152,352 Wine gallons. : 492,399 ...... 231,482 Cotton wool cwts. 538,297 Sheep's and lambs' wool lbs. 4,288,971 The declared value of some of the principal exports, compred with that for the same articles during the cor respondiog month of last year, was as follows :- 1857. 1856. Beer ard Ale 134,178 Coals and calm 191,511 ... .. 164,717 Cotton manufactures 2,42,187 Cotton yarn Earthenware Haberdashery and millinery 381,299 Hardwares and cutlery Linen manufactures Machinery and millwork Silk man ufactures Silk Thrown 99,8 ' ,2 ...... 33,2.6 Woollen manufactures Woollen yarn The total declared value of all the enumerated artic'es exporter' during the month was 8,584,0811., against 7,123,0671., at the corresponding period of 1856, show ing an increase of 1,461,0141. T:.e mai-numerated arti cles are stated to have been worth 728,9591. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS, LIVERPOOL. MARCH 96. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The market is active, and prices about the same as last week. Eastern Counties, 11- -London and North Western, 1041 y S— Ditto, Eighths, new, 4d. —Caledonian, 'AA 4—Midland, sn 4—South Eastern, 2211 I—Lancalire and Yon.shire, 1024 2 a 14 — Man , }rester. Sheffield, ant Lincoln, 31 North British, 11 —Gr Ind Trunk of Canada, 144 cashire and York shi:e, (new fit. shares), prem.—North Eastern, Ber wick Capital Stock, 2.1.;'. MA' FEE TER, MACH 26. EXCHANGE.--The market was rather improved nd prices were firmer. E•ist Lancashire, 94-- to-day, 61. Pref., h2i as ,• 3-16 —Dovers, Grand Trunk ' l.—Ditto, Bonds, 851 - -Caledonian, ;) , 1 5-16 B L b eed ili s e , 1 1 11 0 P li— Lee , of Canada, 14 Eastern Counties , P-• •• LEEDS MARCH 26. ket • was doing STOCK EXCHANGE .- The pretty fair business to-day. Midlands, S'lt; i — North %Vesterns, 71. 36. 9d.—Leeds and Yorkshire lusurOce, 131. 16s. 3(' —Barnsley Canal, 77k. THE Loss OF THE STRAMEIE golißN.—An inquiry has just been coin hided at the Local Marine Board into several charges of neglect preferred against Captain Mioklereid, late master of the Queen steamer, which was wrecked on the coast of Portugal in January The board found the following rept,it :-44 That it is the opinion i opinion of the board—the wind and weather during the night the ship was .wrecked being taken into f yro,B last• tion—that Captain David Micklsreid waq gailtY: bared . misconduct and highly blameable in ab s P i lrh - e board which would carry him so near the land• think there has been great neglect o..vner with regard to the adjustm.el:een as it appears that the ship bacill O t : ii, years previously, and then at_ . no standard compass on boa_ stance► the board recominera certificate be suspended fur we _ of Trade have since confer recom nnenda►tion. .- t of - the t of the cornpasseo• swung for three id and that there was rei•Under all the circum on the par d that Captain Micklereid's three months." The 13.ard d to the board's recom- NEWSPAPER • . ,' 1 .:!;A o,"\ k 1 , ,,. ...-,, . - a. a :aferta 'l,•;:i .eke .,. : ( t t:',' -' - ' .-) '..ev" , 11 .-• fi,' Ti:e eo ntimerciJ hi-to -y -4 ie ei sti ffr t flerusSo be li tie el• e than a r: cord iii the shanie Cal inisnienitge truheeir?, vs,,,f,;ls,jur p,,tiii,, companies. Ori 'Meted my last an exposure of the Ae4rralian Agricul tural, which, with ale_dd- u p ca'fiatal of 380,000/. and a f•es'grant of irenrly 700,000 - Vcres of Vain. :ble land, has ; squandered all its imme Late resettle e-i, P ignorance.hha e e r i s a s share d i Batty, l A l i d i na t f e e r b i a it ni d;a rif yi:s e :_p es i r h ip e , i r v e e n i tj o b e u: ev s . i t ll- g , f i p k i t m ept hr c e n ee L i n n n o e , ne x P cid i r 0 0 0t u f no o w u rit i i n ti :h a d e subscribers sh :wing 14,42.21. tehaive been expen•led by the directors in tie mete intro luctien of that ewerprise to the public, not a single st-.p having bleu taken in the shaee of tin absolut - commence msnt of . business. Yest rdey the the • e war the London and Eastern Bulk, which, Navin, been established three years baek td carry on hankine and exchange t ansactiorta with India, wt ;h a pal l up capita of 250,0001., has contrived in that period to assist its own directors and manatee- with stuns aniountiug in the aga b r eeate t o neatly 290,0005, rind which is now ohligedto ai:nouncete i: s islaceh title ns the - probable loss of their who'e investment, with the possibility of their being calle:1 neon even f era furtier conciderati • contrib%ti •n. The ,addi i-n t..) the list fir to-day is. furnished byte North tit Ea rop,i Steam Company. About , a month back the • Times cautioned the eublic that t iiere were unfa vourvele rumours regarding this ondeetaldeg wllicii require I 'nye ligatioe, al ihoigh the gr• - :at lies; &ta b bey oft e direct: irs s - emed - 0 preeinde •he p issi lalLy of - :h re being an) thing really wr leg. The result was that some of the ler , est propriet its wait •-d tip , mn the directors, and were solemnly as sur-d th•it, netwithstaodimg some inccnveairnce which had arisen fr:im accident al ca.e. es, nothing had occurred to interfere wi-h the peaty; neut prosp•rity of the coecern ; that the la ge dividends pail had all been honestly earned, and, of eoer-e, tied t• ere cad never been aey:hing mote unjustifialA than tie distrust suggested by the Times. It was,added, moreover, t . •a'i at the m- t tiug of tie company ab tut to be held i v: ry detail w- eld be entered inte, eed this favourabl., :st oein- n be fully confirmed. That meeting ti-Ok` pities to-dey, Sir- Btritrliiin Pete :n :lite chair, and the following is a earretive of tee pro ceedings, from which it will be seen that the direc tors, like thetas of the Australia!' Agriculeued Cern patty, have perilled the entire proper' of theit con stituents by leaving it recHessiy in the contrei of a single ihdividu ml ; that 50,0001. or upward, out of a capital ef 5001110/., has lean lost in the course of a few months, w-thout the board having tile slightest suspicion of time circumstance ; an I that the last half-yearly dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum was paid not only when the e had been uo prolts, but _actually wale there ruin ous pi oce: dings were: going on. The chairman c :mtnenced by adverting to the declaration of a ditii,bend in July last for the previous stx months mmishout the: presentati- nof accounts, there being . made up annually. The distribui ion, which invelved , 13,0001., was made on the faith of a statement pre pared by the managing director, Captain Andrews, showing for the half-year ending midsummer a. profit of upwards of 21,0 10/., and certified by Mr. J. E. Coleman. On that occasion Capt. Andrews personally eddrest.d the proprietors, alluding to the posi: ien and p rospec t s o f th e company, which he described as satisfactory, and it was then supposed • that when the meeting took riace in January there would be at least an equal if not an augur-rated di vidend. Soon aft!r Christmas the accountant of the company died, and it was found, eotwithstand ing every exertion, imporsi:tle to complete the ac counts in time for the usual meeting in February. The directors, however, had no reason to b e li eve but that th e business had been in a favourable po sition, and it was not until Tuesday, when the books were brought into partial order, that - they and Mr. Coleman discovered the fact of. x consid a- able loss on the operations of the year. Capt. An drews, the managingdirector, was incapacitated to wards the 'close of the year through sickness, and although previously apparently in the vigour of health, the disease from which he suffered had over thrown his intellect, and he was no long-r respon sible for his acts. In this state of things the b'st ' exertions had been made to prepare accounts for the:shareholders, but at present they were incom plete, although Mr. Coleman had ascertained that the loss was at least 50,000/. This circumstance had taken the directors greatly by surprtse, and as Capt. Andrews, in whom the board as well as the share holders had placed great confidence, could not Le appealed 'to, the directors proposed that a commit tee of shareholders 'should be appeintel to co operate with them in carrying out au examin tit ii in of tine accounts, and inveligating the state of the trade not only with regard to the past, but also the future. With respect to the position occupied by himself, the cheirman staled that his origit al holding in the company was 20,0001., but that, having confidence in the management of Captaiit Andrews and the position of the undertaking, he had increased it to 60,0001. fully -paid up. C0,,5 t .,- quently, if the shareholders had been deceived, he himself largely participated in the sacrince. Time announcement of the loss occasioned great dissatis faction, and several sh'areholders arraigned tile con duct of the directors for the absence of the neces sary vigilance, and also the neglect of ordinary ar rangements, since the loss of the services of a mana ger, and the death of the principal accountant could /let otherwise have terown the company into such a state of inextricable confusion. In answer to questions, the chairman mentioned that of the fle_ t fourteen- vessels were employed, three under repair, and ten unemployed, and that the weekly pay-sheet at Lowestoft amounts to 1401. A Variety of interrog _t ries were p t with respect to the raffle arrangements, which were re plied to. but it was sugeemted that it would be more desirable to allow a committee to take theme into considerat•on. It was stated that the posiion of the share list is satisfactory, the majority being all pail up. A shareholder inquire" if the last divi- 1 dend was declared, when there was in reality no profit. The chairman said he feared from what had once bcen ascertained that such would 1a,3 found to be the ca 0. Two or Vire , proprietors then desired Mr. Coleman to explain how he came to certify to the accounts, In reply he stated that the accounts were regularly audited to December, 1855. Being made out annually, there was no balance—heet pre pared to the 30th'of June, 1856. Ast ttement of the earnings for thitse six m: nths was, however, subiniVed to himself and the directors by Captsin Andrews, which sbowed, from the employme-t of vessels in the transport s.rvice and other sources, a total of about 24,0001., and upon that it w.is presumed - adi vidend absorb :ng 13,0001. to 14,0001. might be safely declared. The loss which has now accrued arises solely from the opera ions of 1856, and Mr. Coleman refused to place it at a nrixinium of 50,0001,, the whole of the hecounts not having been finally i.ompleted. One harel,older that the directors should have given so ftrourAle an account after the warning uttered by the Times. Solely on the representat on of the Board, who stated that there was no calm , f.T alarm, he had doubled his interest in the undertaking. The chair man assured the 'reefing that _ the directors up to Thesday were nnficqulated with the loss, wiiich was then shown by the pros?, raa,ie under ti.e superinte:,deLe• of Cdr. Cols.man with the books. Capt. Andrews, whose talent and energy had re eeiNel :ha approval rat th? directors and *he share holders fy special voteF, had been placed in a posi tion of entire cenfideuce, and the committee would . -- have the opportunity of ptobing the wh01 , 3 vest,oa, and of te4ting , the capacity of the trade and ihe pcsi lion of the compny. In co-operation with them the directors would at a future day be able to pre sent a report with such recommendations as might appear consis:eut with the interests of the plo ; . r i,._ t or s. After scone further discus-iou it was ;:greed th , it a committee of six shareholders should be ap poiote,i t , , investigate, with the du e-t(-rs, tne na tion of the undertlking, and Sir Morton Pcto pledged hims , lf that thereport shall be circu!ated a week previously to the adjourned mee ti ng . Vie 14 v, ssels of the compA at present employed ny Out 11 are o , artered at remunerative rates, and h e Legged the shareh o lderaarni: public to resfrve !Iv it judgment, and not t o display unueceisarY alarm pending the general • ry. inquiry. THE EAST INDIA. POLICE SYSTEM IN BENGAL —A. copy of a despatch IN luting to the system of police in the Bengal Prestdency was tai.l befor- the late House of Commons, on the motion of M r . Sinnaird, the tx-mem " k "T 1 01 Pei tn. The Governor-General of India has bad hug attentlon directed of late, on various occasions, to the characer and proceedings of the police in differ-nt Orts of the peoinstila, and the reports laid before him have combined to deepen the conviction that 'an ionne v. diate and thorough reform of the police in all the cli provinces of British I, dia is loudly called for. The evils to be contended with are to be found both iti the charac ter end want of organisation of the p. lice. The police system is a thorough failure, the police being all but useless for the prevention, and pally inefficient for the •deteotion, of crime. T o .re med y the *xisting evils it is proposed to keparate the police from the adminnt ietratton of the land revenne—to take the managetne of the police of each district out of the hando of he t magiArate, and commit it to a European ,fficer, with no other duty to discharge, and finally t , ) raise the status and secure the honesty of the polii:::eysl, timaisdadlesro,anthdopurgohattraatdevi,•Galable to divide the police6,os,:iaowfitnnit:einoerviilt:hweoivs e ri p t s e r:to portions—the pre ventive awl the detec n ti i v a l Governor-General in Conucil t i e s T s ,i i ii a lu 4 te U b l d uni t' S ni iii et ria a . n 2:4 ll o , l2 :lB 33 ° s l 6 . l . h : d e s painful and dis • • the ~-Abeir complicatio ns. Disease, &c.—their connexiositn,hbwytihtphertc:haeDnegSnitiioosmncisc.ce a t tr i n li e d s l si ci ii r u i . t g s im o t l i a a is i t • e e p ase le ass 7 3, ". To a soupd theoretical knowledge of the • ex perience derived from a l arge aid successful Dr. ~Ne ws, 'P Smith and Son, 52, L ucees-ful pl'actice,"-- wag Acre, 1.04 r