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

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ROYAL AUSTRALIAN BANKING AND
GOLD IMPORTING COMPANY.
•
to 1)1 incornorated by Royal Charter, with limited liability.
Capital 250,0001., in 50,000 Shares of 51. each. Deposit 1/. per

4UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE
'4 COMPANY.
Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.
• 8, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, London.
HONORARY PRESIDENTS.

iod. •
•• is. 2d.
RAVES'END STAR. PACKETS.,
o frOni.Grairesend and London...
Gravesend and Blackwaß and Wb.o.l.w.ich. Bd. •• •• '?!* Td,
Between Gravesend and Intermediate. Piers.. 6d. •• • • "s*
NJ otter Pack is call at the Grays, Greenaithe 'and Pardeet Pier.
rho Packets call at the Piers us underlined (weather per:2ll4PS)*
Fore Cabin. Saloon.

share.
GOVERNOR —JOHN' MAI:GREGOR,' Esq., M.P.
D ERECTORS.

Earl of Ceurtown
Earl Leven and Melville
I.:arl of Norbitry
Earl of Stair
Earl omars

Vise aint Falkland
Lard Elpainstone • -
Lora Belhaven and Stenton
SViniam .Canipbell, Esq., of

Thomas Aggs, Esq , I, BiShopsgatessireet, Within.
William Bevan, Esq , Hyde Houle, Leominster.
George Cook; Hirt., Wynvaw Honse, Fulham:-
. John Gardiner, Esq., 23, Nbrfo'k-road, Regent's Park.
Joh i MacGregor, Esq., M.P., I, Princes-terrace, Hyde Park.
J. I). Hoare, Esq., Montague-strest,' Purtman-squara.
George N. Paine, Esq., Westbettrue.grove, Bayswater.
John Charles Stovin, Esq , Acacis,.road, St. John's Wood.
BANKERS—Messrs. Mastermaa and Co.
SOLICIToRS —Messrs. Mullins and Paddiscn.
BROKERS—Messrs. Field, Son, and Weed.
SECRETARY—Percy Drummond, Esq.
Offices —9, Moorgate-streer, London.
The greatly increasing population, the commerce, the pastoral,
and agricultural riches of the colonies of New South Wales and Vic-
toria, the great success ol the banks already established in Sydney,'
Melbou-ne, and Geolimg, together with the extraordinary yield of
the gold mines of these colonies, justly warrant the establishment of
a New Australian Bank, with branches in such towns as may appear
expediett.
It has therefore been proposed to form a new banking association,
to be entitled the Royal Australian Banking and Gold Importing
Company, to be incorporated under a Royal Charter.
The capital Is proposed to be 250,0001., in 50,0 0 shares of st. each,
on which a deposit of id. each shall be 'paid, and no further call to be
made until the Royal Charter shall have been obtained, and not
then, except by a resolution agreed to by a majority at a general
meeting of Shareholders, to be called together for that purpose, by
three regular advertisements in the " Times," and three other Lon-
don daily newspapers. " ' •
The object of the proposed Bank is to establish an office in Lon-
don for the purpose of regulating. and directing the general affairs
of the Company. A Bank will be established at Sydney, with
branches at 'Melbourne, and.' if expedient, at Geelong, and
other populous towns. The bank and the branches to carry on the
ordinary . business of banking by discounting bills, issuing
notes ender the provisions granted by Charter, in proportion to the
paid-up capital, advancing money on undoubted security, and also
on consignment of gold ore and refined gob' to the :Company in
London;
.and purchasing gold in the colonies of New SoUth Wales
and Victoria, together with the transaction of such other business
as may be safely and legitimately conducted by a Bank. To avoid
-losses- by fraud or neglect of clittx,4,lso—rniusagerissi and all persons ap-
pointed by thejßank, will have to give competent security in England
for their fidelity and good conduct in those colonies.
A great part of the above capital being already subscribed, the
Royal Charter has been applied for, and is under the consideration Of
the Board of Trade, and the Deed of Settlement will be completed
when the remaining shares are subscribed, and the deposit of IL
per share paid to the bankers.
The combined advantages of banking and gold purchasing are evi-
dent.
Firstly,—As a bank, an entirely new field is created by the im-
mense influx of population, which is being continuously addhd to
by the daily increasing emigration for the main purpose of raising
gold, for which the bank would afford a convenient and secure
place of deposit, as well as a market for its disposal, involving a
proportionate increase of trading operations and banking accommo-
dation. The shares of the banks already established in. Australia
are now at high premiums, in one instance (the Union Bank Shares)
80 per cent.
Secondly,—By the purchase of gold in those colonies by a bank
at about 645. per ounce, with a market value here of about 80s , a
profit is shown of nearly 25 per cent. ; and looking at the
tenormous
quantity of the precious metal, this business would appear o be un-
limited, while the recent facilities of a regular steam-packet inter-
course, both by the way of the Cape or Good Hope, by way of
Egypt, and shortly by way of Panama, will increase the profits on
the capital by enabling the Company to make frequent importations
of gold during the year.
Such are the sound and practical advantages which are submitted
by the Directors to the public, and which they will have the
greatest satisfaction, both as Directors and Shareholders, of
promptly carrying into execution, in the full confidence that this
Company will prove one of the most secure and profitable invest-
ments of the day.
Applications fur shares and prospectuses to be made on or before
the 14th day of July at the offices of the Cntnpany, 9, Moorgate-
street, or of Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood, Warnford-court, Throg •
morton-street; Messrs. Johnstone, Bradley, and Walker, brokers,
Manchester ; Messrs. S. R. and T. R. Healey, brokers, Liverpool ;
sludle, jun., broker, Glasgow Mr A.
Mr. M. B. Beverley, broker, Leeds ; Mr. P. Nightingale; broker,
;brblorier74.3, Fleet-street, Dublin; Mr. Mora;w. La-
Mr. L K. Thomas, broker, Bristol ; Messrs. Hughson
;brokers, Edinburgh ;end Messrs. T. W. Flint and CO.,
andNb:ei r t
ora nk epti I,ciogehbl:dst,,
as 11, broker.
brokers, Hull.

LONDON
iIa,UZLES GRAILA
CHARLEA 'DOWNES,
11. Blair Avarne, Esq.
E. Lennox Boyd, Esq.,-Resideni.
Charles I:lrtvielc Curtis, E.
William Fairlie, Esq.
I). Q. Henriques, Esq. -

BOARD.
NC, Esq., Chairman.
Esq., Deputy Chairman. •
J. G. Henriques, Esq.
F. C. Maitland, EN.
William Railton, Esq.
F. li. Thcimson, Esq.
Thomas Thorby, Esq.
MEDICAL OFFICERS.
PUTEICIAN.—Arthur H. Ha,sall, Esq., M.D., 8, Bennett-street,
St. James's.
SURGEON —F. 11. Thomson, Esq , 43, Berners•street.
The berms added to policies from March, 1834; to the 31s
Yecem!lei, 1847,13 asfollows:—

sumbAys

-:- g
-

i~ -

_i-

11%
3%
5
7
7%

Sum ,
kniired., Time Assured., .3
in added tol Stun addedtoiSum payable
PolicylnlB4llPolicyin 18481 at Death.

2 t

t`

. t ci'A • ' JULY - 185
2'
.6 7
nvren
LONDON, TUESDAY IN V '

Yesterday.
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
a niCeelfTfeYg
0(1 pfheLofriNeeDdOs Nei
Mr.
R.
Crawford was held in one of the smaller rooms of the
London Tavern,the purpose of adopting measures to
secure the return forr
fhecoi that gentleman as one of the repre-
sentatives of ty-. Between 150 and 200 persons
were present '
____ , including Mr. W. J. Hall, Mr. John In-
Wigram
Ser.eaTravers Mr. Joseph Cooper, Mr. Henry Betetean,
Baker ' Thomas Box, Messrs. Charles Gilpin, Stephen
On 41;-, Potter, John Hoppe, William Piper. &c.
called to motion of: Mr. GILPIN, Mr.' W. J. Hall was
,-.., the etkuir
The Cuju •
i
called a:30111131AM said that he had unexpectedly been
scarcely
khevirto preside on that occasion. Indeed, he
anything of the nature of the meeting,
except that it
N 9 v 1 ' ' 4 I.4,Crawae a meeting of Mr. Crawford's friends.
spected_
; .and
i. Wfcird was -a man whom he highly re-
a dotter Maii -ut-:):1 did not think that the citiz .ns -could-get
same
time,
he
(the Chairman)
them in Parliament. At the
awkWard site.
tion - Chairman) felt himself placed in art
known totho_p_ ~c) at that particular moment. It was well
i,divii -go ectiibe"! tillers of, London that he had hitherto
Bnilischild `:
, and:Ptharatt in securing the return of. Baron
gueition,' that be
was ready
so strongly did he feel on that
fto lay down his property,
aud even-his life itself, if
rightof the citizens t necessary, in defence of the
o return a British-born subject, re-
gardless Of any religions h 9 inions - P e might hold, as their
, represenative
-tt the 110 u
ion` on the part of these of Commons, without any
Whether this was the exact
House of Lords.—(Cheers.)
principle was -another thing, time to insist upon that
John Bassett in the field.hat Noble Lord was invited
Thep, there was Lord
to become a candidate for the
and 'whether he had been found several years back,
gestates 0f.6 rePresentati" it, eficient in the proper
to decide.. ' VIII bad.* third eatvads. for the citizens now
Sir James Dikes a gentleman
ssishetdate 'in the person of
cor-
poration interest, which required aerepretiented • the
House of Comm,eis itself.—(Loud reachh, reform as the
ration was one of the nuisances whicheeers.) The corpo-
London bad to fight egains-, and, as the citizens of
representative of that nuisance, he coo7ir•jam"
was
the
oculsrlY
not par favourable to him. With
dr that he was
fourth candidate. aer. Masten:earl he felt bound to to
the
'bat that Aenthuise, although !
, a Tory, had discharged
say
tries to a very faithful manner—(Cheers)areheedt
whether on that account the electors ought to waive
their political teal in his favour was a matter of discretion
which it was'for them to turn over in their minds.
Having now another candidate in the field in the person
of Mr. Crawford' making five candidates in all, it be-
came a question whether they should go to a contest,
should invite one of the Candidates to
or whether they.
retire.
Mr. H. Borax hoped that, notwithstanding what
from the chairman, there could be no
had just fallen 'y
by any one as to the intention of the
doubt entertained
committee to go on with the contest on behalf of Mr.
Crawford. Be assured them that the committee were
determined to, on with it and fight it out to the last.
—(Applause.)
',And he begged the electors to have no
.
.fear about displacing any of the other Liberal candi-
dates, for, though they did, they might depend upon
finding in Mr. Crawford a better and more advanced
man than any of them,—(Cheers.) The contest on
were ab
waspurely ono o of principle. It was
aortal contest.
onst Lord John Ruisell—it was no con•
no contest a
: Bar
Rothschild.—(Cries of " Yea" and
test against
It was no contest against Sir James Duke or
MN" No.") It
.") But it was felt that in the person of
r.
Mr. Crawford they had a first class London merchant,
and an advocateof Liberal opinions—a gentleman who
was in favour er parryingout the principles of free
trade to their legitimate extent—who was in favour of
vote by ballot--who was opposed to all endowments
..arpose—wo was sh
for religious e • well acquainted
'with the 819reantile interests of this great . city—
who had rendered good service to those interests by
the manner in which be had acted as deputy-chairman
et the cOmMittee 'for investigating the abuses of the
Customs, and who, was prepared to speak
and Tote in favour of the admission of Jews into Parlia-
ment; and the friends of Mr. Crawford, feeling ' that it
would be a satisfaction to have such a man to represent
them in Parliament, had determined to give the electors
an opportunity of expressing their opinion on the sub-
ject, whatever might be the consequence to the other
candidates.—(Cheers.) The present contest had arisen
entirely out of the attempt which had been made by a
certain portion of the Liberal party to dictate to the
electors in the matter, and especially from the fact that
the public meeting which was called some time ago to
consider the question was swamped by outside men
comieg in and spoiling the deliberative character of the
„eemtay by booting and hissing, and making the
greatest tumult, for the purpose of securing the re elec-
tion of the three Liberal sitting Members. Some of

the earnest and hearty Reformers cf the City he.ving
witnessed these unworthy proceedings, were determined
not to submit to such dictation, and, iu accordance with
that determination, they at first proposed to bring for-
ward Mr. Hum-, as the exponent of free trade and
liberal opinions in the City; but, white they were
employed in carrying out that resolution, another
ttody of gentlemen, who had also been dis,atisfied with
what they had witnessed, but who were not aware of
the proceedings he had just referred to, were engaged
In golfing up ar. qoisioo to Mr. Crawford, He ('dr.
Bateman) had the requisition pr• ante to him in his
own counting-house; and not knowing much at that time
about Mr. Crawford, or the persons who were moving in
r`" behalf, he declined to sign it. But fineinz, Upon in-
quiry, that Mr. Crawford was a good man and true,
*nom they would have themselves selected if they had
known him before, he and his friends at length agreed
to support him. Mr. Crawford, however, in the midst
..f the toils by which he was beset, was persuaded that
by allowing himself to be put forward, he would onl)
disturb the Liberal interest, and might displace some-
body whom he would not like to displace, and conse-
quently he felt himself obliged to decline to comply with
the requisition. But this did not satisfy a large number
of his supporters, who, when they had seen what kind of
a man he was were unwilling to lose him upon any such
feeble pretences. They had accordingly resolved to
persevere in bringing him to the poll, and had the
satisfaction of being able to inform the meeting that
Mr. Crawford had declared that if they elected him
he would consider the election as the greatest honour
that could be conferred upon him, and that he would
certainly accept it.—(Loud cheers.) In these circum-
stances he hoped the electors would place Mr. Crawford
at, the top of the poll, and indeed ho might say that he
had no more doubt that Mr. Crawford would be placed at
•he top of the poll on Wednesday than he bad that he
( Ur. Bateman) was then standing in that room,—
(Cheers and hisses.) He wished the meeting distinctly
to understand, however, that Mr. Crawford's committee
were not canvassing against any individual. The mew-'
hers of that committee had all their owe individual
opinions; but they would ask nobody to vote for Mr.
Crawford and leave any other particular candidate out.
They thought it right to leave each Liberal elector to
judge for himself as to which of the other candidates he
should reject.—(Cheers.) Mr. Bateman concluded by
moving the following resolution:—
" That Robert Wigram Crawford, Esq., from his high
position and character as a London merchant, as also
from his declared political sentiments, is in every sense
eminently qualified to represent the city of London in
Parliament, and the more especially at the present pe-
riod, when a free expression of public opinion of this
great city is demanded on various subjects affecting the
welfare of the nation at large, and the metropolis in par-
ticular; and that the gentlemen present at this meeting
be added to the committee, to adopt and carry out the
necessary measures to insure Mr. Crawford's return."
Me. LITTCHIN3 seconded the resolution.

Mr. RlctraßDS, amid many inteirnptiOns, said a few
words in oppusicion to the claims of Baron Rothschild.
He would vote for no man, he said, who lent his money
to support foreign oppression.
Mr. GILPIN said that perhaps his own feeling was not
very different from that of Mr. Richtteds; but this meet-
ing having been called to consider the elsiws 'of Mr.
Crawford, and not those of the other candidates, they
should, he thought, confine themselves to that.—(Jheere.)
The resolution was then put and declared to be car.

tied, wiih only a tew dissentients.
Mr. A. WALKER asked why they should not have
four good candidates? He was sure they could carry
four as essily as one.—(Cly ere and opposition.) He
was not eatirfied to have Sir J. Duke palmed upon him
as his representative. Sir James bed voted in favour
of the taxes on knowledge, which of ittelt was sufficient
to condemn him. Then, with respect to Baron R 'the-
child, he thought the cause of the Jews would be
strengthened in the House of Commons by the election
of another equally independent men. With respect to
Mr. Ma,sterman he asked why thil should elect a Tory,
simply because he was an amiable man? There were a
great many amiable men —(Cheers and hisses.) As re-
garded Lord John Russell, he believed that such an able
administrator could not be spared from the ' House of
Commons. Mr. Walker here intimated. that as several
were
gentlemen beside him unwilling that any thing
should be said against the other candidates, he would
say no more, but resume his seat.
There were then loud and repeated calls for Mr.
Travers, which' he seemed unwilling to obey. The calls,
however, having been persevered in,
Mr. Tee-Yeas at length came forward and said, that
he had much rather not have appeared in the public,
prints as having been present at that meeting, to which
he had, in truth, come merely as a bystander. If they
must know the truth, the fact was, that his name and
that of Baron Rathschild had been so associated together
during the contest for the return of chat geontlea'ultnny
Parliament, that it he (Mr. Trevor') were t 1g
mild
open part on b half of Mr. Crewtord,
per,nede the Whigs but that his Wend
which
chill was at the bottom of the present Leauron
nothschtlef
rn.i3:taithr,Eut,R7) t. h s
he assured them was not the ease. 0
be. (M.r. d Travers
was quite neutral in the matter; an )
—not th
did not think it right to sacrifice e cause of Baron
et the Jews US a body,
1 Rothschild alone—but the clim, countenance '
by appearing to give the slightest to the
itherwise than neutral.—
'vas I'd at very tavern m
idea that the Baron
be
(Cheers.) At a meeting
ambers Mot p •so --e
anyo part directly or 4i'trildliZcetl;
weeks ago several Whig
threatened that, it be took
,t Lord Joh -
n Rus..ell, inev
in opposition to the return
ji,we BilL—(Cries a cc shamer
would vote against the .... ~___ . ~,
Lea 'Mu OM% i T
and "Let to tom 141 - - -hat threat came

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[PRICE SD.

from men who were quite able to carry it out, and,
therefore, wha'ever might be his own feelings towards
Mr. Crawfo,d, he did not feel that he would be justified
in placing Bacon Rothschild in a false position.
On the motion of Mr. Joeeph Cooper, seconded by
Mr. Ba'utnau, the thanks of the meeting Were then ten-
dered to Mr. Ilull f,)r his conduct in the chair.

. MARYLEBONE.
Last night a meeting of the electors of Zilarylebone
rc-id at in _St. Pancras, was held (by permission of the
vestry) in St._ Pancras Vestry hall, King's-road, .4 for
the purvse of adopting energetic measures to steam the
triumphant re-election of Sir B. Hall, Bart., and Lord
D. Stuart." The lr.rgr, hall was completely crowded.
Sir B. Hill and Lord D. Stuart were both present. and
were attended on the pl ►tform by a large and infla9n
teal-body of gentlemen, composinB the Marylebone com-
cait.ee. •

The Chair was taken by Mr. W. BILLETT, who re-
ferred to tho faithful mei iudefai igefele labours of the two
candidates in Parliament, to their unif;rm support of
the cause of civil and religious liberty, and their close
and urinate attention to the local intere3ts of the borough.
He called upon the. electors to rep ise the utmost con-
fidence in the two gentlemen now again soliciting their
cuff. ages, to act towards them in a spirit of manly gene-
rosity, and to return them triumphantly, and free of
expense.—(Cheers.)
Mr. BRETTINGHA3I, after a short speech in favour ot
real practical measures of reform, called upon the elec
tors to give a great moral example to England by re-
turning the candidates now before them free of all ex-
pense. It was often said, that if they had vote by ballot
and a great extension of the suffrage, the Church and
all the other institutions of the country would be de.
stroyed ; but he was satisfied that if they had vote by
ballot to-morrow, and every man who bad a house or a
lodging was in possession of the franchise, the gentle-
men now seeking their suffrages would be returned by a
triumphant majority.—(Elear.) He rejeiced in the et
forts made by Sir B. Hall to retorm the Church. It
was well known that if any of the aristocracy had a foot
in their family they made a parson ot him—(A leugl3)
and the rteult was the t xi,tence of very great ebuses
in the Church, which loudly demanded a rem d).—
(Hear.) The Hen. Gentleman concluded by moving the
tolfoeeneg resolution :
" That the Parliamentary services of Sir B. Hall and
Lord D Stuart eminently entitle them to a renewal of
bttnhorennecillcie9eeerreospf.)rtehseenctaontiavteistuoefnethye, aboodroutgohbe agmain
of re-
dry e-
tch.. Emas seconded the resolution, and referred to the
fuaactuoatnlsld aaldeboDn. sterueatrutrning two such men as Sir B.
were not acatsuaatedP
boroughdemocratic spirit
o ort.
extreme the
ii;dr ?et:,
nowwas rboyo t a
ut that the
revolutionary
uet
oe entaorrys
able conscientiously
before the meeting.
to Msurp.pßorutEEthEeriveaos aeaCndh
Mr. GODWIN, amid noiseconsideeasbtlenert and uproar, rose
mon the subject of
ogorttliasenice of hav-
ingto put a question to Lord D.
Papal aggression. He spoke or thenpi
Members who would stand
watch-
tower and guard against the aggressions of Ifomeuwas unable to proceed, in consequence of the scoria of
t
opposition with which he was assailed by a large por-
tion of the meeting. Ultimately, on the interposition of
Lord D. Stuart, he was allowed to put his question,
which was, whether Lord D. Stuart, when he voted
against the first reading of the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill,
believed he spoke the sentiments of a majority of the
people of Merylebone?—(Cheers and disapprobation.)
The resolution was then put and carried unanimously.
Mr. Ross. in moving the next resolution, stated that
the Rev. Mr. Hughes, a minister of the Established Church
(from whom a letter was read), bad subscribed two
guineas towards the election expenses—(Cheers)—and
he hoped that when their two candidates t.ecame Minis-
ters of the Crown (of which he had no doubt) one of
their first acts would be to make Mr. Hughes a bishop.
—(Great laughter.) He moved—
" That this meeting. considering the faithful services of
their late representatives, pledge themselves to use their
best exertions, in unison with the other parishes of the
borough, to secure their return, free of all expense; and
that subscriptions be forthwith entered into for that
object."
Mr. MANNING seconded the resolution, which was
also carried unanimously, after a few words from a Mr.
C zens, who wished to know whether the candidates
would present and support a petition to Parliament
"for the restoration ot the social and political rights of

the people?"
Sir B. HALL, after some observations relative to the
manner in which he had discharged his Parliamentary
duties, said, the last time they had him in that hall was
at a ni, etirg called for the purpose of d clarieg the
opinion of S'. Pancras on the sutject of reform, just
immediately before Lord John Russell brought forward
his promised measure of last eessien. That measure,
when it was introduc,d, w.is found to be in marty re•
sie-cis of a very uusatis'uctory character, for though it
c .ritaintri some good clau+es, it had oth..rs which he
hunch highly ot-j,:etionable; and. among other things,
it proposed to give represenattiv.a to places which bad
formerly be di•ltanchisecf.—(llenr, hear.) Now, he
held that no rel'orin in Parlititm nt could LI, good that
only went to give a large extension of the suffrage with-
out disrareht,tr.:•, a great ninety rotten boroughs.—
(Cheers.) With regard to refs ern, he l-.d always voted
toe Mr. liurne'a annual motion, and he bad b-en in favour
no smail attention toe
of the hallo,. from a very early period of his life, His
Noble Fi iend and hien-eil had paid
Example,, the Commission of Sewers. In cons•quence of
the local bliirtess of the metrepolis. There was, for
exsmle, the Commission of Seweis. In cons; queDCP of
the exposures which be bud made in the House, a Bd
was brought in to continue the commission for only. one_
at they e ,Yt h
ew
supplyisbhaei:
to a sum of 3d. in the pub..-- • Then there
year, and the power of theA bo(raiideaars
)o. eaieswas
washeiittehde
Hill for the supply
tney had paid very minute Attend .ti n, ands though it was
of water to theo metropolis, to which.
itofhwadatenrevwearstheles
e for the better.—
ifriatrroirclorcedbe,iinngswo hfaart
con-
cerned, a very substantial
to
that from them
went, they had made the anna tithe present Govern-
we were to expect no reform
(Hear, hear.) With reteren:ehunt
:heir belief that education
also indicated pretty clearlye Parliament. They had
bands of the laity, and if
ought to be taken out of
PrZttehhnety . wer „o do so.
free-trade policy of the
Were
ready t they could reverse the
country they had declare
they were quite ready
your of a reversal of that po Y,
it' the country declared against
(Elear, hear ) But, thoughliteheir principles were in fa-
to forego those principle;ey
were willing to give up
them.—(Hear, hear.) T
neyert_tieless, were determined, if
to retain his seat
It was just
(Hear hear.)
near.) It was impossible
Pth:si'ribpier'intcoipl keepes tbhuet : r seats.
to turn' a Tory—(.
as if he (Sir B. Hall) were .bd. Or
in suet' an Administration.
bishop"—laughter)—and yet n. e_
tfohrata
hLeibee,ruabllchoanyseticruehendady,.i.n—ce(
—(Hear.) To show what we had derived from free trade,
he might state that last year the total revenue at
the country was 52.950.000/. Between 1846 and 1852
there bad been a reduction of taxes to no less an ex-
tent than 5.663.0001; and yet the income in 1852 watt
only 717,1961 less than it was in 1846.—(Hear, hear.)
sugthaart and
Having pointed out the great benefit which the country
had derived from free trade in the m
corn, the Hon. Baronet said they wereatter
told
o f
Government intended to take the burdens off the laud.
Of course, if they did so, they would put them on the
towns.—(Hear, hear.) But what burdens pressed on
also,wer
the land that did not fall equally u e
pen the townsr In
tdoell-pfarei'el, while vi-
his belief they paid much less. Per example—horses
were freeagge
nf racial
filled with
hwmhiale.
for agricultural purpossz
nhourrseespfaosrsetdra
waggons filled with goods
did not; farm produce could be introduced without duty.
but goods in warehouses paid heavily.—(Hear, hear.)
for
So, also, 1,200,000/, was paid annually probate duty
on personal property, while nothing of the kind was
paid for land.—.e
eHear, hear.) The Hon. Baronet then
described the crying abuses of the ecclesiastical courts.
the system of these ecclesiastical proceedings was to
44 do" the laity, and he hadoften given instances of the
Manner in which the laity were " done." As to the
bishops, he hoped next sea-ion to make an exposure of the
enormous sal ivies enjoyed by some of these gentlemen.
—(Hear, hear.) tie had no desire to Jake up these
matters, but it' none else did he Wad determined to do :o:
in order that a remedy might be provided.—ae•
)
In conclusion, he was not tne advocate of extremettions of
opinions. He did not want to subvert the inv
__noi,u.
the country.—(Hear, hear.) Be bele:mee eu
provided it
tion was the best that could be devised,that were
and,
received those wholesome Red salutary r_ereci, if possible,
required by the people, it would be rend
the wants of the
mgrs permanent and more suited
P3eelear. bear.) HP
• bed been'"—s and the NAL,.
country than hitherto it
return himself
regarded the resolution to reetar
0_ g 1, ;
f 0 enlaa. importance,
Lord free of earns(' a
man"Oble eZantPlo tO all England,
inasmuch as it would sehtestera
sted would hereafter be ex
and an example whi1,....„.1
tensively followed.,44kv_ll::g•
el,
addressed the meeting,
. Lard DllDLErgiar
ii '
the same topics which formed
and went eru,rbi, speec loesst the Marylehone Theatre.
the subject e[
ee voted
Be had BI"'-' 8
universally jiloveg supported Mr Cobden's
burdens,
of financial reform, ,and Mr. Elaine's motion
measures . .
form in the representation of Parliament. He
for a re
_, been asked a question with reference to his
vot°bau on the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill, and in
reply be had to say that ho took no poll of his consti
tuents upon that question, but he had considered the
measure upon its own hearings, made tip hie mind re-
garding it, and given the vote which his conscience led
him to give without the slightest reference to the opinion
Of any ott-r person.—(Beer, hear.) lie CoUil but sup-
port the Doi by Administration, because he did nut re-
re.rd it. as the frigid of liberty in any posiihle shape.
lie did not keow what they intended to do when Parli.-
went wria called together, and indeed he doubted if they
knew themselves.—(Hear.) The Noble Lord proceeded
to point out his efforts in favour of local self-gov,rn-
merit, especially the exertions ho had made to save
earishes that had local Acts from the supervision of the
Poor-law Board, and also to describe the nature of the
Extradition Bill brought in by Lard Malmesbury, and
afterwards abandoned, and several other measures dis-
euas'd in the course of the last session. After an allu-
sion to foreign affairs, the Noble Lord concluded by
thanking the electors, and expressed the hope that a
large body of them would ba in attendance ou the follow-
, ing day at the .nomination. . .

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