The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY '
N°:18,674.] LONDON,
„.
•".1
rug,
I!; • JULY 28, 1852.

THE GETIRIQITI ROAD COMPANY, for
the Junction of the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, Provisionally
Registered under 7 and 8 Vict., cap. 110, to be Incorporated by Royal
Charter. by which the liability of the Shareholder will be limited to
the amount-of his shares

Capital £200,000, in 40,000 Shares of .#3.5 each.
The first payment (not to exceed 1/. per Share) will be required
when the Royal Charter shall be completed,
DIRECTOUS.
Jonn David Barry, Esq., Director of Orleans and Bordeaux Rail-
way Company.
James Davidson, Esq:, merchant, Walbrook.
William Brand, Esq., merchant, Fenchurch-street.
Colonel Landlnamt, Kingsland,(late R.E.)
William Matheson, Esq,, Gillingham,. Kent,
John W. Rathbone, Esq., Bell Vne, Lancashire.
Tames Walkinshaw, Esq., Regent-street.

AUDORS.
James Atkinson, Esq., 13, Clement'lT s-lane, Lombard-street.
J. C. Hardy, Esq., Managing Director. of National Assurance
Company.
Be ?MRS. —The Commercial Bank of London.
BROKERS.—Thomas Moxon, Esq., Austin-friars ; Messrs. Field,
Son, and Wood, Wirnford-court.
SECRETARY.—James M`Queen, F.sq., F. E G.S.
Temporary Offices of the Company, 4, Prluces-itreet, Bank,

London.
This Company is formed for the purpose of connecting the Atlan-
tic and Pacific Oceans by the construction of a plank road across the
province of Chiriqui, situated in Terra Firma Proper, in the Re-
public of New Grelralt, under many advantages unattainable by any
analogous undertaking, especially the essential ones of • good termin-
able harbourage, and safety, facility, and directness of.access.
A grant from the Government conferring all the land necessary
for the construction of the road, .and all necessary buildings, has
already been obtained, with the exclusive privilege to the Proprietors of
the road to establish and collect such toll and passage money as they
shall think proper.

The grant is for the period of 60 years ; at the expiration of that
term the road is to be surrendered to the Governor of the province
as provincial property, and the entire amount of the original ca-
pital accumulated by a reserved fund to be laid aside from the profit
of the enterprise will then be repaid pro-rata to the proprietors of
shares.

The termini of the proposed road are in the Lagoon of Chiriqui, on
the Atlantic coast, and in the Hay of Chiriqui, on the Pacific side.
The harbours and anchorage at these termini are excellent.
Through the whole line the country Is very healthy. The coast on
the Atlantic terminus Was surveyed by her Majesty's snip Thunder,
and that on the Pacific by her Majesty's ship Herald. These offi-
cial surveys, copies of which have been obtained from the:admiralty,
folly establish the advantages here asserted, and are highly favour-
abth to the proposed enterprise.
The route has been long known and used as a provincial road.
The highest elevation of the line of road between the two oceans
is only 160 feet, and the steepest gradient only 18 feet to the mile.
The distance from the Atlantic to the Pacific in a direct line is
only 40 geographical miles, and the length of wood will not exceed 50
miles. The facilities for its construction ,are very great.
The Chiriqui road may be open for traffic in one year, and in full
working order within 18 months from the period of its commence-
ment. When completed the whole distance may be travelled within
eight hours.

This route is in the most direct line from Europe to the colonies of
Australia and New Zealand, and as the route for the California emi-
gration, it is far superior to either the Panama or the San Juan de
Nicaragua. It roust also insure the transit of merchandise con-
signed to and from the west coast of America, both north and south,
and a considerable portien of the specie from tile same coast. A por-
tion of the trade between Great Britain and Amtralia and New Zea-
land, and that of the other islands of the Pacific, may.also.ba .fairly
calculated upon. A' considerable portion of the geld procured in Aus-
tralia will be transmitted across UVs route. Notwithstanding the
existing difficulties upwards Of 100,000 persons crossed the Isthmus of
Panama during the last year, and it is .compated that . the in-
creased- inducements and facilities - for trade and emigration fur-
nished by new lines of steam-ships will vastly increase the amount
of traffic and travel across the .Isthmus,, placing it beyond doubt
that this undertaking Will produce immense returns.
The amount a cafiital necessary to complete and open the road in
perfect working nrder will be only 200,0001., and the revenue to be
derived from it, computed from the sources above indicated, will
yield a net profit on the entire capital of about 30 per. cent., alter
making:a very liberal deduction for expenses, and also laying aside
a reserve fund sufficient to replace the original capital, and provide
for anyunforeseen contingencies.
In submitting this undertaking to the public, the Directors deem
it unnecessary to enlarge milts importance, or the vast advantages
and facilities which will be given to eons:menial intercourse by a
safe, speedy, and economical means of intercommunication, with
excellent harbours adapted to all purposes of trade, between the
allowing
the America,
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. They are permitted to state, as a
gurrantee of its feasibllit, and realisation; that the Messrs. Warings,
of London, railway contractors, are ready to undertake the con-
struction of the road at the estimated cost, and will immediately at
their own expense send their surveyors and staff to the locality to
make the final survey.
The Directors have the satisfaction of announcing that her
Majesty's Government have sle3eded to* the request' of. the pro-
moters for the grant of a Royal Charter of Incorporation, by which
have
iceooentmse
the liability of the shareholders Will be limited to the amount of
their shares, and no Payment will be required until the Charter shall
rdtfereer7he.atretshteo
tbeemmpeardeeryto tehmeetoekferstheofctehme
Company, No.
~
orAtoppt
4, Princes-street, Bank, London ; where also may be obtained
prospectuses, with accompanying niaps,e,
na sabt
r°aawlls
proposed roil! e relative to the Panama and Nicar
gethee sreituutaetei,oneeodf
the
e
e f proposedthese routesTehuantepecacross
the
ed
Isthmus other r routes, ue tfecs
relativeul thedistances
dis-
tances to San Francisco, and to Sydney (New South Wales),
Zealand, from England, New York, &c.

JAHIIF.3 MACQUEEN, Secretary.
TO THE DIRECTORS OF THE CHIRIQUI ROAD COMPANY, FOR THE
JUNCTION OF THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC OCEA.NS.
Gentlemen,—l hereby apply for parts or shares of 5/.
each in the above Company, and agree to aceept the same, or such
lesser number as may be allotted to me, and to pay the amount
thereof by instalments when required so to do.
Dated this day ofJuly, 1852.
Name •.. ••
Address
Occupation .
Reference and address.... ..... ...........

S.ECURrTY TO EMPLOYERS.
TO SECRETARIES OF PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS,
CLERKS; STITION-MASTERS, RAILWAY OFFICIALS,
BANKEPa CLERKS, TRAVELLERS, AND OTHERS.
11.1.11E0 LIFE avouizaNcEsua
GUARANTEE COMPANY.
32, Ludgate-hill, London.
GUARANTEE FOR FIDELITY OF TRUST.
PROFITS DIVIDED.
RATES—From 7s. 6d. per cent. upwards. No charge for Stamps
An allowance made in the Guarantee Premium where a Life As-
urance and Guarantee are combined.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
Policies Indisputable save in cases of Fraud.
Arrangements can be made with this Mee to prevent the loss of a
Policy where the Assured is unable, from temporary embarra.Ssment,
to keep up the payments,

H. B. STIERID IN.
TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Every description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided.
Agents Wanted.
H. B. SHERIDAN.

"Divide about the broade bride cake.
Round about the bride's stake."—Ben Jonson.

WEDDING BREAKFAST provided entire,
in Town or Country, by Messrs. PURSSELL, Cornhill, near
the Exchange, including Wines of the rarest vintages, and the hire
of plate, china, servants, and carriages.
Bills of Fare, with Terms, sent per post, for any number required.
A magnificent display of Bride Cakes for selection. Ball Suppers
furnished complete, including Lights and Music. Experienced Cooks
and Table Decorators sent to any part of the country for the ma-
nagement of Entertainments. Soups, Made Dishes, Ices, &e., care.
fully packed for country orders
Messrs PUESSELL'S, CORNHILL.

LAURENS CASIN O,
ARGYLL ROOMS,T' Great Windmill-street,
open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band, Principal
ornet-a- Plston, E. iloulcourt.
Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and
ermlnate at half-past eleven.
Admission—ONE SHILLING.

,B RITISH COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
11. Hans Mon-place, New-road, London.
The following is a List of AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S
MEDICINE. In London
and its vicinity :
PILLS, the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL
doors east
of Exeter Ball
368—(Mr. J. Lofts, jun.) the Hygeist_ogice, 5
••••••• Mr.
Field ..
Mile E.tid. -road •• Mr. Lofts
Park-place, l•
RS tergaenndt,-
63
Oxford-street,
New-road, George's-iu-
-20, St.
..
Regent-street, 65 ..
the-EastGreat
Mrs. Dare
Watling-street, 55 .• • • • • • • • • •..
Mr. Baldwin
31r. J. KaineS
Townshend-street, 8, Old Kent-
. Mrs. Foulser
Tower-street, owe r- s t. r. e• e• t., . 3. 3. ••
••
••
••
••
•• ••
' Mrs. Merchant
Welborn Green .. • • • • •• • • • • ' •
Mr. Norbury
Tottenham-court-road, l 28.. .. Mr. Rayner
ltrentford (Post-office) • • .• • • • •
Mr. Batten's Library
Clapham .........• ••••"• • • • - r. Great Chart-street, 53, East-
r Dinmore
road, Boxton —•••.•• •• • •• • M• J.
High Holborn, .83.... .• • Mr. William Ballet
Cornhill, 68 ... ............. Mr. R. Johnstone, perfumer, &.c.
Deptford ...........• • • ... .• Mr. Porritt, bookseller
Staines ....... .... •• • • .....• Mrs. Morris's Library
Poplar, High •street ..
strcet Mr. S• •• .. Mr. Edmunds
Paddington green,
Finsbury Marget,3, North•
22, Hermit-
age-street .......... —.. Mr. Wm. Winn
Mr. D. Wilson, grocer.
No chemist or druggist allowed to sell the Medicine.
See that the words ', Morison's Universal Medicines" are On the
Government Stamp, in white letters on a red ground.

INFIRMITIES OP YOUTH
ENGRAVINGSAND MATURITY.
ON THE PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE, AND THE SECRET
_ ON STEEL.
WITH FIFTY COLOURED
In French, English, German, Dutch
Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or poet-free, B:PfallAra, and Italian, in a
Physiology and Functions r
important subject affects
Q I?, L F • P R E S E R v"r.orty-two Stamps,
Ky Analytical Investigation of the
cations and Impe-
ATI ON; an
de solitary habits,
ilowed by prac-
Marriage, in all the bearings in which that
the health and happine.s of Man, with its DisveTi
in the treatment
diments, tracing their origin to the effects of
:ivPermatorrhcea,
youthful excess, tropical c'imates, or doss study •
eofSystem. Il-
lustrated remarks, founded on twenty years' eaperiene'e
Isease.
of Impuissance, Nervous Debility, Local Weakness,
Syphilis, and 0 diseases of the Urinary and Genera
by SO coloured Engravings, on the Anatomy
Repro-
ductive Organs and their relative conditions in health and Disease.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT. M.D.,
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDc,,,,t,
boctiff of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of ~„.n_
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
.-,u-
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Mil, London, &c., &C.

g misery from
all
ir
stages
The essential object of this
itreoatwisaeriiusetso
apnoldntexotioetstsleies, f,evahrifoutil
gYouth, degradation in he oanvsee consequences
produced r e smu lot
rhei
of life, than, perhaps, any
Man-
hood, and premature decay at
other class of disease known to moderaninpathoilltogtinstes
moTshteaterleetrmateendt
adopted is founded on experience g
leall
The results of the knowledge thus acquired schools of medicine both in this counted
riyreadnadreinhecroenetionnednetnasleEduurnodpeer.
tht, personal supervision ,If Dr. La'Mert,
himself one of the few
g y
o the generative s
stem, and the means of immediate qualified physicians who have devoted their whole and un-
divided studies to this important branch of medical science. In short,
every
t
Peculiarity relating to the treatment of the diseases incidental
to
ultimate cure are dyescribed in detail. The professional reputation
Hof Dr. La'Mert, who has taken the most distinguished medicaland academic honours at'home and abroad, is in itself a sufficient
will, gltarantee that those who may place themselves under his cared
.4eCrcey whin'
iialteevery instance, meet with that delicate consideration an
CS.
nlloasyterar-urokwet;;limannftray, 62, oxfQrd_str
li are so requisite in the treatment of these
Published by the I,uthor, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
stamps, from tb A 23, Cornhill ; or free by post for forty-twP
letter', e author, wile ma be y eonsa p Rad ersonall:r, or by
daily,
frpmlou
fm....
Two,
and
free:
Six till

Now ready, complete in 8 vols.- Price, 41. 4s. hound,
LIVES of the QUEENS of ENGLAND.
By AGNES.STRICKT.,AND.

NEW, REVISED, and CHEAPER EDITION
Embellished with PORTRAITS .of EVERY QUEEN.
"No one can be said to possess an accurate knowledge of the hiS-
tory of England whti has not studied this truly national work."—
Morning Herald.
" Tlii, interesting work is a lucid arrangement of facts derived from
authentic sources, exhibiting a cornh,nation of industry, learning.
Judgment, arid impartiality, not often met with in biographers of
crowned heads."—Times.

Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlboroughortreet.

SOCIETY of PAINTERS in WATER
COLOURS.
The FORTY-EIGHTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION WILL CLOSE
at their Gallery, 5, Pall-mall East, on SATURDAY next, July 31.
Aami ttance, One Shilling. Catalogue, Sixpence.
GEORGE FRIPP, Secretary.

TWELFTH OF AUGUST
Comfort, Plea,sure, and Success: Sportsmen are fully aware
that proper sporting disass contributes very much to their pleasure and
success on the eventful day when Grouse Shooting commences.
With this in view, E. MOSES and SON- have adopted a peculiar
and novel system in (cutting Sporting Dress, which not only pro-
vides a correct fit, but gives the limbs the power of free and un-
restricted exercise with this addition to the numerous other
excellences which have rendered E. -MOSES and SON'S Sporting
Dress so universally approved. Gentlemen, when on the moors,
will be enabled to prolong their sport in consequence of the comfort
affordeci.by their DresS, and their success will be facilitated by the
free, easy, and unconstrained exercise of the members of the body,
which is essential to the success, and in many instances to the
safety, of Sportsmen; "
No Sportsman will forget E. MOSES and SON'S Waterproof
Clothing and Boots' for the Grouse Shooting Season.
EMIGRANTS—Very little observation will convince you of what
will be most useful and profitable for you to take out. When your
passage is paid you are entitled to food during the voyage, but must
provide your own Clothing slid utensils ; you should therefore have
an Outfit for the passage : but it- must be• a suitable. one, or it will
be of no use. sThe experience E. MOSES and SON have in this
business enables them to provide .Outfits better than any other
house, When you arrive you will jminediately require clothing.
, Where will you get it? and what will it cost you? E. MOSES and
SON offer you advantages which will prove a surprising- saving of
time and money, and put you in possession of the very goods you
will need. Clothing and Provisions will be your necessaries in
Australia.. , Yon cannot take. provisions without great expense, but
you can take clothing without coat _or risk. What is the use of
'taking money where it cannot be spent to your satisfaction, and
where it will not PrOc-ure what you require?—which is at present
the case its the Gold Regions. Who , then. are the Emigrants' bens.
facterk ? Fs. MOSES 'and SON, the Univeisal and Economical Out-
fitters, at whose establishment every- accommodation is afforded to
Emigrants by a separate department, kept entirely for Outfitting,
and where Quality, Utility, and Low Prices triumph over every
other house in the -world. All necessary information respecting
sailing of vessels, &c., and full, List of Outfits may be had on appli-
cation; Or post-free to any part of the kingdom.
No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OS OUT OF LoNDOW,
, except their own Establishments, as follows : •
Lottda City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, Aim:tries, 83,
84, 85, end 86, Aldgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
London West-end Branch, 505, 607, 538; New Oxford-street, 1,2,
and 3, Hart-street, all communicating.
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, •19, Bridge-street.
Sheffield Branch, 36, Fargate.
Merchant Tailors, Clothiers, Hatters,' Hosiers, yarriers, Beet
and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to sale" On
Saturdays, .hen business is resumed till Twelve o'clock.
A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a
fall list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had,
gratis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the
kingdom.

A handsome Alimnac for the year ending 1852 can b! had, gratis,
on application.

Ici I'on park+ Francais. I Qui si pule Italian.
Hier spricht man Deutsch. I Auuasehabbt Espanol.

IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS,
Just published, by H. BalWere, 219, Regent-street, London.
No I.
Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, Is. 6d.,
ON TRUE Sr FALSE SPERMA.TORRHCEA ;
with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors
in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the
Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from
the German of Dr. PICKPORD, of the- University of Heidelberg.
—" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi-
owho object
other profess to
cal contributions to German medical literature. This is the first
time, he informs us,.that he has addressed himself to the non-medi„
cal reader. We trust this may not be the last, if he Shall
detect any other equally flagrant evil ithich it may be in his
power to correct."—Loridon Medical Gazette. May 30, 1851.
—" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this
distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare
cureth the a
scandalousdisease practicesof
which
they
e zu nkqnuoawl i fined° t
hiadventurers, i
th n
than to fill their own purses. The difference between tryuenSopteicremoaf-
torrheea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are
accurately described, and thus a safe guide is offered for the
treatment of. the malady ''—Medical Circular, May 5, - 1852.
—" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary
chapter
saptebr jetcht vat.wceiallhayystrsecaatreced loyflebfty p
ournseplyiecksiosrpdar
butfor
the moderate
an
price at which the `brochure' is sold, pluces it within the reach of
every one interested in the mattcr."—Dablin Medical Press, April
38,1852.

No. IL
Bvo., in cloth, price 3s. Gd., by post free, 4s.
THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi-
ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate
and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL
OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR-
IBEA. BY CAUTERIZATON •' its Inefficiency and Danger.
BY F. B. COURTENAY,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.

"Those who complain most loudly are those only who know not
how to use the common instruments
geons' hal' been4mar':ed with all kinds of violence, an indifference
about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and
all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—John Belt's Surgical
r„ hi. views .he o.nrtstnay) has
given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as bad
as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operated.
Such are cases ix., xi.. xii., and xviii. 'No. ix. had' resisted, for a
period of twelve yews, the treatment by dilitation, and was finally
removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xix. appear, both
in duratio,, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag-
gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the
treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently successful."
—Professor Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture.

SEABORNE MAILS.
signified that the mails are sent front the General Poet-office
by the night—and M by the morning—olispatch:]

. , When made up in I From what
PLACHS. General Post-officel port die- lea
London. patched. due.
I .
America (by Brit. pkt.)N
Aug. 16
... .. Liverpool • • Aug. 6
America (by U.S. pkt.) N July 27 .. ..ILivorpool • . Aug. 4
America (by U.S. pkt.) 31 July 30 .. .. I Sonthampt. July ii 6
Australia (via South- 1 1
ampton) • • • • •• MI .. .. .. .. (Southampt. 1
Ditto (via Marseilles) N ..
..
..
.. Dover ..
Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N2d of August ..IPlymouth..
Africa ( West coast).• N 14th of the month i Plymouth July 29
Alexandria* •••••• •• N,l9th & 30th of me.' Dover • • Jill) 28
sDoouvt tr. m p i ..
Belgiumßraz :: .... .. ISNE 9thDail oYf the m.o.nth"
Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month ISouthampt. Aug. 16
Californis(visCharret)M 2cl& 17th of month ,Southempt. Aug. i
Cape of Good Hope N 15th of July .. ,Plymouth.. July 29
Cape de Verde .. .. N2d of the month .. Plymouth.. July 29
Constantinople* .... N'7th 17th 27th el rnolDover .. July 39
Central America .. 31 2cl 80 17th of 'nen. ,Southampt. Aug. 1
Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri.iliouthampt. Tn. Th. Sat
Chili .. .. • .M2d e 17th of moth (Southampt. Aug. 1 -
France •
.• .., Mt N Twice daily .. .. Dover • • Twieed„„_
Greece* .. • • • N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. July ..,...7
Hamburgh •
.. •• N Tuesday & Friday ;London .. Ts
•L Sat.
Holland .. .. .. M Wednes. & Satur•lLonden .. Mon.TI,
Honduras .• •
•• N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Aug, 16
ur
NTwice daily .. Holyhead..
16
Ireland .. .. M* • . ad.. Twiceitai
India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. 'NIT 28 17
India (vlaMarseilles) N titb& 94th efmonthiDnyey ..
India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of month Plymouth.. Jul„ 29
July Mauritius .. .. .. N 15th of mouth Plymouth.. ~
' 29
Mediterranean (via I
Southampton) .. 31 20th of the month Southampt, truly 28
Sfediternmean (vie 1
Marseilles) .. .. 3Tt3thgc24th of month Dover
Mexico .. .. .. Xld of the month.. Southampt,Aug. I
Madeira .. .. .. X 9th of the month Southampt. Aug,. 16
Malta* .. .. 1 l'ltihilo7tthho,lf9mtlio,n2;thth Dover
.Jilly 28'
Naples* .. .. •.. N sth 15th 25th ofmo, Dover .. I Aug. 2
Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo i Dover 2
.. A
1.1 g .
Peninsula .. .. .. M 7th 17th 27th ef moiSouthampt. 1,.. 'Aug. 6
Peru .. .. .. .. M2d & 17th of ninth Southampt. Aug. 1
Tuscany* .. .. .. Nth 15th 25th of mu Dover .. Aug. 2
West Indies .. .. M 17th of the mouth Southampt. Aug. 1
West Indies (except
Havanna & Nassau) hi id 0f the month .. Southampt.
* The mails to those countries thus marked (*) aro conVeyed
French packet VIA Marseilles by

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS,
BRISTOL, JULY 27.
STOCK EXOTTANGE.—The market was rather firmer to-
day. Bristol and Exeter were done at 104 • Ditto, Preferen.
tial Stock, 107.• The business was principally confined to
these stocks.

LIVERPOOL, JULY 27.
STOCK ExcriArrasc.—We have not had a very active busi-
ness doing in our share market to-day, but quotations were
rather improved in the few transactions effected, especially
with London and North-Western and Lancashire and York-
shire stocks. The following are the sa!es to-day:—Eastern
Counties, 10 15-16—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 813—Ditto,
Fifths, 39/8 dis.—Ditto, 20i. F. shares, 1-16 prem.—London
and North- Western, 132—Ditto, Fifths, 5% prem.—Man_
chaster, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 3414—Midland, 767/8-0,.
ford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 25—South-Eastern
and Dover, 22%._

__ •., ...,... ........,
~
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE,
NORTHUMRERLAND (NORTH)
DECLARATION OF THE POLL.
ALNWICX, MONDAY._ The official declaration of the
poll for the northern division of Northumberland rook
place hero to-day, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. A
laree concourse of people was expected on the occasion,
as the eleet'on had excited an uncommon degree of in,:
terest, and as it was also the day of the
annual fair and
cattle, was net e show in the town; but the atendlow, ;hough
lsrg eo great as on the day of itemisation,
which was probably owing to the uepropitjous character
of the day, rain having fallen with littls intermission
dugriugwere all theoverm. orning, end contirm ved till the edoed-
los The windows of the Assembly tis -roo
were crowded with ladies.
At a few minutes before eleden o'clock the different
candidates appeared on the hustings, each accompanied
by a large body of his friends ens' Were recined with
mingled cheers and hisses by the crowd it, front. Sir
George Grey's reeeptiou Virs marked with great en-
thusiasm.
Shortly afterwards, Mr. T. W. Craster, the high-
sheriff, accompanied by Mr. H. ',V. Fenwick, the under-
sheriff, arrived, and, addressing the crowd, said he had
opened the poll-books, and
n't,t isp the number of votes
for the different candidates, end feid found them to be as
follows:—For Lovaine, 1414—(A voice_" How many
of them did he bribe?" groans and cheers)—for Lord
Ossulston, Ih3s groans
and groans)—.tad for Sir
George Grey, 1,300 .—(Cheers.) He therefore declared
Lord Lovaino and Lord Ossulston to be duly elected the
two knights of the shire to serve for the northern divi-
sion of Northumberland in the ensuing Parliament.
Lord LOVAINE then stood forward, and was received
with loud groans from one portion of the crowd, min-
gled with cheers from the other.
N Sir GobleL EORGE GREY begged the crowd VI 1
.-tee to the
ord.
When silence was at length restored, Lord LovAncE
proceeded to say—Gentlemen, I believe that the an-
nouncement which has it'd been made by the High-
Sheriff will give gratification to the greatee number of this assemble.—(Cries of " No; not here.") While I
and my Noble Friend may be permitted to express our
true, just. and legitimate exultation at the announce-
ment which proclaims us and our cause triumphant on
this occasion, yet I, and I am convinced he, rejoices far
more in the success of the cause in which we are en-
gaged—(A Voice—" What cause?")—than in any mere
triumph to ourselves personal;y.—(Noise and confusion,)
If you would only make a little less noise, perhaps we
should get through our business a little quicker. (Con
tinued interruption.) Ido cot want to detain you long
I atsure you, and if you ere impatient at hearing me,
I assure you I am no less impatient at hearing you.
But, as I um here, allow me to say that if I wanted
any remembrance to moderate the joy which I feel on
this occasion, I should certainly find it in the recol-
lection that I stood formerly in a different position;
but as the mortification which I felt on the last oc-
casion was moderated by the feeling that I had been
beaten by the best and ablest opponent which the ranks
of my opponents could produce throughout the empire,
so now It confess that my joy has moderated by the
knowledge that I necessarily, by my success, deprive the
country of what I am not ashamed or afraid to csll the
tried talents and services of the Right Hon, Baronet.—
(Cheebers.) But, gentlemen, I have no doubt that it will
not for a long time, and that he and I will have the
pleasure of voting together on subjects for the advan-
tage of the nation.—(Hear.) I have now to address
myself particularly, while on this point, to the Right
Hon. Baronet and his friends. My attention has been
called to certain terms which I appear to have used in
the speech which I made last Monday on these hustings.
I believe that the Right Hon. Baronet will do me the
justice to bear me witness that I have invariably and
on every occasion deprecated any sort of personality,
and that I have endeavoured to infuse es little hosti-
lity as possible into the collision into which I have been
brought with him,--(Cheers and hisses.) And, gentle-
men, I have done so not only from the esteem which I
hear for the private . character of the Right
Hon. Baronet, but from a desire that when we
leave these hustings we may meet, as we have done
before, he private life, on terms of personal friendship
and kindness.—(Hear.) I believe that I need make no
apology or explanation on the subject to the Right lion.
Baronet hitiaselc but it may be satisfactory to hie friends
if I state that the words " false pretences," watch I am
reported to have used, does not attach to any action or
speech of the Right Hop. Baronet, but simply to the
feet that he did not, in my opinion, represent truly the
opinions of the majority of the county.—(Cries of " He
did; he did.") I have said that I rejoice in the triumph
of the cause of Conservatism, and I do so because I feel
convinced that that cause is identical with the belief that
the institutions of this country are the gift of a higher
power, end that they ought to be used as the gift of a
higher power, for the improvement of all classes, and
with the due concurrence and respect of all classes of
this greet empire, and that they do not depend, as a
too numerous class of politicians opine, upon the` mere
expression of the popular cry of the moment—for the
popular cry is notoriously the most fleeting and fickle
of all political elements—(Cheers.) In all countries
where, instead of being taken, us it has been in this
country, as the mere voice of warning, it has been
taken as a leading guide, the result has invariably
been that it has led to a fearful state of anarchy,
and paved the way for the institution of despotism.—
(Cheers and cries of
"
Humbug) Gentlemen, I will de-
tain you no longer, us I see the state of the weather is
not very propitious (a heavy rain was falling at the mo-
ment), and therefore I will now conclude by giving those
who have supported me my most hearty And,
first, my thanks are due to the landowners and proprie-
tors of the soil of this division of the county, ninetenths
thanks.
of whom, I believe, are in favour of the views which I
have the honour to hold.—crtes of
" Ohl") I have
also to express my Warmest( thanks to the farmers.—
(A Voice —" Thank the Duke, totberie); and I must
say that, having canvassed the whole bind, north and
south, east ancr west, I have never met a body so re-
markable for intelligence, energy, and independence as
the harmers of Northumberland. My thanks are likewise
due, and I pay them from my heart, to the free-
tolesof the county, who so generously assisted me
secure my mumps'. I cannot omit also thanking
those who have no vote to give me, nevertheless
wishes for m
encouraged me
success almost universally with u
this occas their
y oion.
I will go further, and thank
also those perso And
ns who
differ from me in opinion, for I
may say that through-
out my canvass I met with nothing but universal civility
from my opponents. I say universal civility, because I
do not think that the noise and tumult created by a few
individuals iti a crowd constitute any exception to the
rule.—(Elear, hear.) The best way in which I can tea-
tify my gratitude to you will be to discharge my duty id
Parliament by making every exertion to benefit you and
the nation at large. I can promise you that no of mine shell be wanting to secure you all the benefits,
which legislation can give you; and when I shall stand
exertion
again on these hustings, I am perfectly certain you will
do me the justice to state that
I have fearlessly, con-
scientiously, and honestly fulfilled the
p bust-
inks I here
the
.
s
make. I would fain hope that when I leave these /
inks no person, although noisy and turbulent for
present, will entertain any but the kindest feelings for
-
me the moment they cease to look upon me
as a politicall
sincerely
°Pponent. I therefore take my leave of you with every
wish for your prosperity and happiness—(A Voice
" \Ve hope you'll never come back
again.")
thank you all, and bid you farevvell.—(llesetiog.)
crowd,
Lord OSSULSTON next proceeded to address
the
beers
and was received, like his colleague, and disapprobation. He said—Gentlemen, the
dec;able
tion of the High Sheriff has placed me in the honourable
with minded cheers
-
position of one of your representatives. of confidence on your part has added another
gratitude to the many I o we you for the proofs of'euud at
good-
will and hearty support which I have always rrdebto
Your hands.—(Cheers.) We have had an
arduous
struggle but we have fought the good fight and won the
beet;
-te; and I hope, now that it is concluded. that all
unPleasant personal feeling will be at an cud, and that,
no ono will seek to stir up the animosili' s
of
which cart do no good, and ought not, therefore,
prolonged.—(Elear, hear.) I don't ascribe to
Paythe same
se to
self any
merit, further than that I still continue to h ,
prinoiples which I have always maintained—[
mean the
principles of Conservatism, which are not opposed to
progress, but opposed merely
personal merit
(Ileurf hear.) I know that it is from CO P"
Ri ht Hen.
to reckless innovation.—
that you have chosen me in preference to the.
Baronet. It has been a fair badle
my Noble
of principle between
lid•—(Cries of " No.") I hail the triumph -) bof the
Friend and myself on this occasion as the triurep
Conservative cause.-d(ldisses.) I have now once more
to renew my heartthanks u for your y to yo kindness and
suPPorft—(Cries of" Thank the Dake.") I
have
La!:
neatly endeavour to merit the honour sou euu
ferred upon nee by
ability, and withthe t fidelity, the trust you have
discharging to the utrac,st of my
greatest
. I trust
Committed to my hands.—(Cheers and hisses.)
I
you will find your interests safe in my keePilg'
would not support any Government that was inclined to
advocate class legislation.
to, and I should
teMy desire is to see the in-
rests of all classes properly attended .be ashamed to belong to any Government that did not
act on that principle. lam sincerely obliged to you fur
your kindness to me.—((sheers and hooting.)
Sir G. GREY then
came forward, and was received
with loud and prolonged cheers. He said—Gentlemen,
I have but very few words to address to you on the pre-
sent occasion, and these shall not be words of disap-
Whsn I engaged
pointment and retsret.—(Applause.)
in the contest which is now about to be brought to a
el°ss, I wt.s cot unaware of the formidable nature of the
°POotition with whieh I should have to contend. I
certainly hoped tht the struggle on which I had en-
tered would prove a a
successful one, bet I knew that it
would be what it has proved to be—a close and
severe one. I felt that I might hay, incurred the just
oach of those through whose free and independent
choice I had enjoyed for the last five years the honour
of being one of your representatives if I had shrunk
from the contest, and if, consulting ey own interest
and " n"rti"ee, I had quietly surreulered the position
in which they had placed me, and, seelieg a seat in Par-
iiaauent derough some other constitueicy, had left those
friends and supporters who were idedifitd with roe in
principle witheut en opportunity of aserting their princi-
ple,i, or vindicating their independence.--(Great applause.)
4 therefor© felt it d t to offer llf Eiguil as a
my u y . t n

candidate for tho rtth-Tarteeentation
do not entertain the the
finally declared by th the result of the election has been
Considering the °imam t advisedly
took.
course which I thusg slightest
feeling
the regretim:oenfLs9ela
has
eearnsreibtteoyer;inanfl and, now
eive
eo
tsh: h
euro:f It
1h
avow
siloiwe divisionh
the
tobattle
e
we have, I thick, no cause.
amber
been exortedageinst Lisp,
er ot vpdeterss
to be deineartened or cli-
rre.oorded in my
I feel honoured and
owntaliiicyh,dtoznldeferetliLo.ief
m coahuenetr s theo. )f
gl) ri raittitd byEo rt
the Ilasrgi fe
tea.
rt,
muct
dyr ~
withi
aan nn
add
ycss
ptioiroluciiiiweitmei
nois
itet
ettaonluhl cosoeivsid ,eomihonoraovno3
nandz
rlbeenttivt
igosto:
bt 1
of
e , indivi
which, in the hour of my
manner and to an extent
and for which I can most inadequately
I had nut anticipated,
pression of my heartfelt • equately convey the ex-
gratitude
gentlemen, is the best reward Which,.--(Chrers.) This,
trust into the hands of his constituency,
on resigning the
presented you can expect or receivetleneY' one who has re-
least, faithfully and honestly todischarge for the attempt, at
duties which had been confided to hi the important
satisfaction to me to know that, subjectedlC is
no small
conduct as your representative hasb been
as my past
tiny; nothing has been laid to my charge n to severe Reru-
n constant adherence to a policywhich,arge except that of
where, I have always openly avowed—( hero and else-
-a 'policy which is alleged, as I
think erroneously,
applause)
be injurious to the agricultural interest,erroneously', to
defeat,
w hi
c i respect tbhrinvow
been
and
nd ,
gehferßee:eace.
which, at all events,- is admitted now even but a policy
nents to be irreversible, because it has by our oppo-
been ratified by
the almost unanimous voice of the people of
—(,' Hear that, Loysitie.")—(Cheers.) this country.
Gentle I
have now to take my leave of you. I shall
men'
—cheerfully retire--.into the ranks of t he retiro
consti-
tuency as one, of yourselves, living. among you,identified- with yen and your interests,
our, as far as in me . lies, in - •
, . my private
and dealt-
capacity,
to discharge those duties which devolve
society—(,A upon each
of us as members of soci (A Voieee we
can't
do without you")—to advance the interests and
promote the social welfare of those among whom I have
the happiness to live.—(Cheers.) I entirely concur with
my noble friends who have been elected to serve as your
Members for this division of the county in the earnest
desire that there may be no remaining feeling of animosity
after the contest has closed. We shall always be ready
in our private and public capacities to maintain oar
principles boldly and fearlessly in the face of day, not
shrinking from the open avowal of them, but declaring
thetn without hesitation or evasion.—(Loud cheers.)
Now that the battle has been fought, now that it has
been won by ear oppoents, I hope that no unkind word
or fooling will remain, .and that we shall act as we have
done hitherto, as honest and independent Englishmen,
firm to our principles, but acting with kindness and ge-
nerosity towards those who differ fromtis.—(Hear, hear.)
Gentlemen, I now take my leave of you, with a feeling
of ill-will, I hope, to no one, but with feelings of the
warmest and most lasting gratitude to those who so
nobly and gallantly stood by me in the contest in which
we have been engagee •-
To all I say farewell, with the
assurance that my
.earnest and sincere wishes are for
your constant happiness and prosperity.—(Cheers.)
On the motion of Lord LovAINE, seconded by Sir
GEoReE GREY, thanks were voted to the High Sheriff,
after which the proceedings on the hustings terminated.
The ceremony of "chairing" the Members then took
place, each Noble Lord proceeding through the town in
an open carriage, drawn by four horses, with outriders,
and accompanied by a band of music and a large or,
ray of flags and banners.

Cumberland and the
was
given to the
er
, -
SIR JAMES GRAHAM IN CARLISLE.
MeomribeMrsarlor taYhe
city of Carlisle, by the Liberal party, in a spacious pa-
vilion erected for the occasion. At the principal guest
table sat the Hon. Charles Howard and W. Marshall,
the Members for the eastern division of the county, and
aefatsetrenrono
du i v
ias i
on dinner
ofc
the Right Hon. Sir James Graham and Mr. Joseph
Ferguson, the Members for the city. Supporting them
were Mr. H. Howard, of Greystoke Castle, in the chair;
Mr. P. H. Howard, late M.P. for Carlisle; Mr. Beau-
mont, M.P. for South Northumberland; Mr. G. Moore,
of London; the Mayor of Carlisle; Mr. Crackenthorpe,
of Newbiggin-hall; Mr. F. L. B. Dykes, of Ingwell; Mr.
John Dixon, for a short time M.P. for Carlisle, displaced
by Mr. P. H. Howard, in 1848; . Mr. G. W. Hartley, of
Rose-Iill; and Mr. T. Elliott, surgeon. Mr. G. G.
Mounsey occupied the vice-chair. The company num-
bered between 500 and 600. 'Sir James Graham was the
idol of the party. All the rest of the speakers " paled
their ineffectual light" before bim.
After the usual loyal toasts had been duly responded

to,
The CuAinsaN proposed the healths of the Members
for the eastern division of the country.
The Hon. CHARLES HOWARD briefly acknowledged
the compliment.
Mr. W. MARSHALL likewise responded at some
leow•h
The CHAIRMAN next prepozett Arnalbers fur 6bn
city."

Sir JAMES Ginetteer then rose, and was received with
deafening applause, which lasted some momenta.
When silence was restored ha said—Mr. Howard, Mr.
Mounsey, and Gentlemen,—This is indeed a heart-
, stirring spectacle. Ladies smile upon us, the sea shines
forth upon us, and now again I have the pleasure of
addressing the Blue party of Cumberland united.—
(Cheers.) A gallant officer, let returning thanks for her
Majesty's navy, remarked that that gallant profession of
which tie is a member likes the winning aide. Now, one
of the proudest of my public recollections is
ray official
connexion with that service under the Administration of
Earl Grey,-_(Hear)
I think I know that profession
well. It is not oaly fond of the winning side, but it is
ready to fight to win.—(Cheers. ) And also, another
characteristic of it is that it never fights
and fails to win.—(Cheers.) This is the character of. the
blue jackets. This is also the character of the blue
party.—(Great cheering.) They not only like the win-
ning side, but they are ready at all times to fight for
the victory; and, fighting, they never fail to win.—(4-
plause.) And they aro ready—al', ready to ‘, light
and to conquer again and again."—(Prolonged cheering.)
Now, gentlemen, I shall in the finr place address a few
words to you as to the freeholders of the eastern division
eagerness oc-
casion n)o 1
ai rsto imn
ucenhyanpxoliiettiycal
as
of Cumberland; and I must say that I never on any
nd
clontoteoskt
mwyithpasrot
imn much
last election for this division of the d
county.—(Lou
cheers.) I will tell you why. I have the strongest
feelings towards the family of Howard—feelings of
hereditary attachment and affection. I, therefore, re-
joice in the triumph of my friend, Mr. Charles Howard,
on this occasion. But I know the character of the head
of that noble family well.—(Cheers.) Lord Carlisle
is the least arrogant of men. He is not one who
would bo the least disposed to abuse the advantages of
his high station, and attempt to dictate to any county
of so respectable a position us this—(Cheers)—but even
if he had that disposition, he knows enough of the in-
dependence of the freeholders) of Cumberland to be quite
were) that any such attempt at dictation would be vain.
—(Loud cheering.) It was therefore an unjust and an
unworthy suspicion that that Noble Eail parmitted any
undue interference in the choice of your second mem-
ber.—(hear. hear.) But to say that Mr. Marshall was
a nominee of Lord Carlisle is the veriest trash that was
ever invented.—(Cheers.) He is the most independent
of men.—(Cheers.) There is not a commercial consti-
tuency in England or Scotland that would not rejoice in
being represented by Mr. Marshall. He might have
gone to any place ho thought fit. But no. He occu-
pied—and honourably occupied—one of the independent
seats of East Cumberland.; It was attacked, but he never
thought to flinch from defending it. He defended it; and
because ho was unceasingly and falsely attacked he met
with offers of support which other wise would not have been
tendered him; and in the district of Pearith—the district
in which he resides, and where he is best known—there
he was strongest, and there he was returned at the head
of the poll.--(Loud cheers.) As a freeholder of Cum-
berland I greatly rejoice in the event just Liken place
in that return.—(hear, hear.) But I must pass on, and
turn to the election for Carlisle.—(Loud cheers) Many
kind observations have been made with respect to myself
and the free-trade policy. I have advocated it to the
best of my ability.—(Cheers.) It has been said,
would that that great individual under whom I had the
honour of serving—who is now departed—he to whom
this country is under so great an obligation, and whose
name will no down to posterity in connexion with that
great policy which he advocated—it has been said,
would that he wao here. Would, indeed, that he were
here. But rejoicing in my past connexion with him--
fooling, us I do, the fondest interest in all that is due to
his sacred memory, I say all the feelings of his heart
would have been satisfied by this appeal to the people
on the present occasion.—(Loud cheers.) Ho was of
opinion that thia great change was indispensable for the
welfare and happiness of the people. Ho himself told
nee, after he left office, that there was no effort that he
would not make, that there was no political contest he
was nut ready to incur, in order to secure its safety,—
(Cheers.) Yes, gentlemen, other things may be doubtful
(and with respect to persons, I consider that fa secondary
question), but this is settled, not only in East Cumber-
land and Carlisle, but throughout the United Kingdom
it is settled that Protection is dead,-_(
Great cheering.)
Free Trade is tale—(Cheers)—and that policy, 1®: who
will be Minister, never can bo reversed.—(Renewed
cheering.) Now, gentlemen, something also has been
said with regard to the local affairs of Carlisle by my
friend who proposed the toast. I cl a not think it pos-
sible in terms too strong to commend the forbearance
and suppression of all personal consideration on the
part of the two gentlemen (Mr. P. H. Howard atriidd 3,lhe
J. Dixon), both of whom, one on my
rig"
ssenting
other on my left, have had the honour of reprii3,
again.
this city, cud might have aspired to represeant
compare-
Tho gratification of political ambition is feeling
on
Lively unworthy triumph. The sacrificae of t'
good eitizon.
patriotic
ismotives is the noblest duty of
occasion that we
And it the pride of Carlisle on this
the reunion of
have met, not so much to celebratehe pare and pa.
to - f re.
the Liberal party, as to do honour Dixon in ,
triotic conduct of Mr. Howard ©station of the city.--
• their claims to the reprothat nothing should
goieg ,
truly 80of mine for
(Loud cheers.) I can any claim
have tempted me to put forwardwing
nee if I had not been
the high honour of represhe
ground was clear, not by
satisfied beforehand that

[PRICE SD.

any act of violence to the feelings of either of those
gentlemen, but by the confidence and the surrender of
aey pretensions on the part of those gentlemen.—(llear.)
Mr. Howard has also referred to certain remarkable fea-
tures in the return of my honourable coll.-ague and
myself. I can truly say
.1 hay., not canvessed a single
vote at the last election.—(Cheers.) I can say with
truth that I had not a paid agent at the lest election;
that this triumph has been achieved, not by hired inter-
ference, but by the combined effort of the eleetore and
non•electors of Carlisle.—(Cheery.) It is, if ever there
watt a popular triumph, a pure Popular triumph; and
I defy any enemy to contradict that triumph.—(Loud
cheers.) Now, gentlemen, you have heard some-
thing „bout " one-sided representation." ('‘ flour,"
and a laugh.) This is really a very new discovery to
me.—(" Hear," and laughter.) I remember that in old
times (and Mr. Crackeuthorpo will remember) there
was no great objection to one noble individual returning
two members, one for Appleby, and another for Erase,.
mere; and two members for Coekerweuth.—(" Hear,"
and laughter.) Where was the representation—the " one-
sided" representation then?—(Laughter.) Where is it
now ?—(Renewed laughter.) What do you say to West
Cumberland?—(Groans.) What still do you say to
Westmoreland? (Renewed groans.) Perhaps it is
accidental. There is a lop-sided representation at White-
haven.—(Roars of laughter.) I very much doubt whe-
ther Mr. Hartley, Mr. Perry, Mr. Harrison, or some of
my old friends, don't think the representation of White.
haven altogether in the hands of the enemy.—
(" Hear," and laughter.) It is not exactly fair that
they should bo treated with so much indifference.
It ought to be something like turn and turn about—
(Great laughter)—but since the passing of the Reform
Act, for twenty years there hue been a one-sided repre-
sentation in ‘Vhitehaven.—(Hear, hear.) And, per-
haps, since one-sided representation has fallen into dis-
credit in high querters, we shall no doubt see a hold
attempt shortly made at Whitehaven to put an end to it.
—(Cheers.) But now, gentlemen, it is not only a
question of one-sided representation,
cer-
tainly
astonished when I read the accountbut
of the
twheas
pro-
ceedings of the Westmoreland electionGroe
merit. was expressed at the success of.Bl at
waornty °L-
d the p
Carlisle. There Was something
”about spiriting
away voters. The" man in the moon" appeared, and
the old effect was suddenly reversed.—(Laughter.)
Promises were broken and
prophecies falsified, and all
this was attempteti to be accounted for in the manner I
have described..—(Laughter.
) Gentlemen, something
was said about Derby.—(Ganreacti uproar.) Now, I am
going to impart to you
(Cheers and laughter.) Now mind, it secret.—
(Cheers
and me—aucreased beglaughtery_taistlnrietl y between
teoenn
no account it may go any furthers-Fr (Prolongediv
laughter.) There is the vice-president
opposite, who will confirm me if necessar• ohunsey)
confirm my statements, for ho has the le'rt;ers ian
hris
pocket to which lam about to allude. You have heard
of a letter addressed by a member—as alleged by
member of the Government to a Mr. Frail—(gear, hear,a cheers, and laughter)—the clerk of the course at Shrews-
bury.—(Hear, hear.) Now (continued Sir James, turn-
ing to the side galleries where some ladies were sitting)
—now ladies are present, and therefore I shall vindicate'
them from the false assertion of the poet, that—
" Frailty, thy name is woman."
—(Great laughter.) I say that men are frail—much
more than the ladies—(Roars of laughter)—and if there
be a man more frail than another—(Continued laughter)
—Frail of Shrewsbury is pre-eminently that man.—
(Shouts of laughter and cheers.) Now, gentlemen, on
the 611 of April of the present year a friend of mine—
this is a secret, mind—(Laughter)— a friend of mine
told me in the House of Commons, "You are going to
stand for Carlisle. You must be on your guard with re-
spect
to a certain barber from Shrewsbury--(Great
laughter)—ef the name of Frail.—(Roars of laughter.)
We have reason to believe that he visited Carlisle once
before. He was in Carlisle at the election of '47.
(Lead laughter and cheers.) He has been in London
lately, and we have reason to believe that his mission
will be to Carlisle at the approaching election.—(Roars
of laughter.) I Was much dismayed, as you may sup-
pose.—(Laughter.) I had never heard of Mr. Frail
before, but I did write to my friends at Carlisle,
and said, "Be on your guard with respect to Mr. Frail
of Shrowsbury."—(Reiterated laughter and cheers.)
They took the wise precaution of sending over to
Shrewsbury to make themselves acquainted with the
person of this Mr. Frail.—(Laughter and cheers.) The
alarm was excessive throughout the contest. As the
critical moment drew nigh—that terrible night between
the nomination and the poll—tee became exceedingly
elarnsed—(Laughter)—and I tell you again, we watched
diligently the arrival of every train at the station of
Carlisle, expecting Mr. Frail to make his appearance.—
(Roars of laughter.) But be was so busily oceupied
elsewhere that ho did not come.—(Laughter.) I know
not whether the claims of Derby or Shrewsbury kept
him away, but he was not forthcoming—(Renewed
laughter)—and we had no "man in the moon" in Car•
lisle, fur Mr. Frail did not veriture to show his face,

ettoars - oreetategticer and cheers.)'-So much for undue
cfluence at our election.—(Cheers.) Now, as to the
question of the spread of democracy. A short time
after Lord Derby's and his colleague's accession to
power, we have Lord Derby talking of the extreme
danger of the spread of the democratic influence.—
(Hear, hear.) I have no such great alarm at the
spread of democracy. I have teen the conduct of the
electors of Carlisle.—(Loud cheering.) I have seen the
behaviour of the people of Carlisle.—(Renewed cheer-
ing.) I . have witnessed the conduct of the electors
of Carlisle, and also of the non-electors--(Cheers)—
during this contest, and whatever appruheosions I may
have had of the increase of democratic power they have
been been very much mitigated by what I have seen.
--(Loud cheers.) If I were the most timid person,
dreading the increase of power on the part of the popu-
lar party, I should say deliberately, that Lord Derby,
during the short period he has held office, has done more
to give a sudden sad violent influence to the popular
party than any course of mild progressive reform could
have eff, cted in the space of two generati ons.—(lleac,
hear, and cheers.) lam not disposed to find fault, but
what was the very first act of Lord Derby after kissing
her Majesty's hands on the acceptation of the seals of
office? It was on that very day to create eighteen Privy
Councillo.s in one morning, to raise men to the highest
office in the state with no official training whatever,
and without any peculiar ability or intelligence to mi-
tigate their inexperience.—(Hear, hoar, and cheers.) I
know not that he wad to blame, but still what he has
done now may be done again; and I sas,in a popular sense,
that was an immense stride towards democratic govern-
ment.—(Loud cheers.) Now, what are the elements
supposed to be the ingredients of democratic power?
Universal suffrage—th'e ballot.—(Hear, hear.) What
is the language with regard to the extension of the suf-
frage used by the leading Member of the House of
Commons? He proposes the enfranchisement et
labour.—(Hear, hear.) Well, what is that? That is
very much of the character of the wildest propositions
we save heard of in France. It is not education--it is
not property—it is not successful industry that is to ba
tekon into account, but it is dealing with the humblest
class first—those upon whom undue influences may be
brought directly to bear. It is going the whole length
of universal suffrage without any safeguard.—(Laud
cheers.) This is the theory of a leading member of the
Government, made hastily, without the concurrence of
his colleagues. It was to give the franchise to militia-
men who had served two years.—(Hear, hear, and
laugh.) Now, from the very circumstance of
being in a most destitute condition, men are willing
to take half-a-crown, or a penny a-day t
themselves to martial law for two subject
years;
these are the persons to whom the franchise d vi,37aest
to be given.—(Elesr, hear, and
groans.) With re-
gard to the ballot, I have always told you that I cannot
myself bo satisfied that the ballot i
against bribery and intimidation, At all not a security
very specious and attractive remedy,—(gear. d events
: it
is
) you
must be very careful—l mean those in you
do not abuse your power or (we
demand for the ballot will be universalrstrain it, otherwise the
has been the conduct of the G"rn —(Cheers.) What
—(Hear, hear.) We are told that
in this respect?
for-
mer occasion, was so never, on any
much influence used in all the out-
ports and harbours on which the influence of the Go-
vernment could bo brought
Ilere we have counties levied to boar.—(Bear, hear.)
Here
large communities in large against cities; w° •ba the
cities ranged against
small communities
—I have of small rural boroughs. -I ssY ''' ."'
I h a great respect far the people of this country.;
have the strongest opinion that their deliberate Bents
uients must be regarded by the country- I noeuvere
would bo the tool of the will of the people of this ealcont.
try. I would exercise my own independent bold d
i nUandl
That which I thought right I would publie'Yeurrso Never
would stand by it or fall by it.—(Lend
cbepolicy before
would, I say, I throw the question of
ralse7 should decide;
the people of this country that the P
- "Pown, but am vvil-
-at I have no absolute opinion of sese:
would
say,
this is
that
directs. e
ling to do as the country
le but this is a course in
a wise, this is a prudent neciPs e
which dangerous to pursue,--
democratic power
whi_e should be sorry to detain
(Cheers.) Gentlenrn
GO on, go on.") We . are told you
that
longer .—(Cries c 4 '
of Lord Derby's Government
i the
after the overthrow
tLaughter.) What was
deluge comes.--% d,,,17 We read that the act before
all
the deluge is recorpeople spoke
the
Whet was pust-diluvia •
one language. N There wa c • n s)mptom?
ughtee.e s a Lona' of
__(Loud la ) I thinkthe
d laughter, deluee •
sen tongues.—
(Ie .710 WE .b is past and Babel
cam* Ow laughter ) Ty .
is " hold the same la .
1), r$ *Ow A (le are not two mem-
nguage--(Cheers rake
the Lord-Advocate of Scotland. tieaddresses .
but intelligent constituency in) ake
North a small
the of Scotland,
and tells them, " God forbid that
with free trade."—(Cheerte.
mat I.should interfere
party to any evasive meas)urelib Ill"t
even
be
a
equiva-
lent can be given to agriculture —ylla which an
Com-
pare that with the Soli ' -G. ( , r, hear.)
addressing the people in eito, eneral's declaration, in
hear.)• I
ngland.—
Ile says that he feels (Hear,
vised.—(Pleat.) Mr, the question must be re-
re Walpole has argued that, •
s( quence of the repeal of the corn l • _ in con-
have in - av‘s, the p
creased; that crime has increased; oor-rates
posits in the savings-banks have diminished; that the de-
free trade has made inroads upon the humble
and that
the poor.—(Hear.) I say, it that is his umble thrift of
bound to oppose the repeal of the e opinion, he is
Bat, as to Lord Derby. lie himself °"l"laws•—(Cheers.)
an opinion—(Laughter and says he entertains
cheers)--an individual