The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-21 00:00:00

°. , . •
THE ELECTORS OE THE. BOROUGH,
OF 6:IItEfIiWICII.
ei,.,448,1,-PAWSpeper'S of tills day will convey to von the deeilinn of 1116
of Exchequer nn-the'aciton brought agatust me Ibr having sat
year RePresentatlve la the house of CoMmons. I trust
the`,Yer'f' wind, hafted, • every r.mphinan, will carefully read
tuts 4eg•
Four atidges have given thelr.opinterls-L-one in ray favour, three
against me. One of the Leaned Judges detides that I lawfully omitted
Z,ethrtis e.,*t upon the true faith of a Cluistian ;" the three others
—"wag an opposite xiew,leavu Ma liable to the most knowus!l‘altits of the law for that omissien. I therefore hardly vrhe
;ter am addressing you to-day as one enjoying the rights of an
t'nglishman or as a Popish outlaw, deprived of the ordinary pro-
eett Ott afford, ed by the Constitm ion.
_Weve we- now living In the thhofi ' when the law by_whielt I am
l'londemned was first t asssd, I should feel the sentence welshing very
eatlY on my mind ; but, relying as I do on the intelligence and
net feeling of the country at_ Large at the present day, I do
net ftar that a sentence so repugnant to equity, justice, and truth,
eani, Possibly beeatried Into effeet. Can there be-a greater 'mime-
-1,"°0412111., glewaind justice than thet an act intended solely againet
aPisls and Jacobites of bygone days, who either could or would
not take the Oath of Abjuration, should be used against the, who
have- sworn tb every part'Of the oath, with the exception of the
w°l4o—." upon the.struehith of a Christian '
rthe_tertes of the decision I have become a Popish recusant con-
T,L". life people of En,gtaral, will the eonstitnencles'of the
empire, permit such a perversion of justice as this very neme .
Piles ? If the right of pritste judgnient'aed the free exercise of con-
,!;_t_ene;fl, are to. bo denied to an, British subject,let this be plainly
; let England openly become like those despotic coantties of
zuropc in which slt i a part of their written law that religious disa-
haw" shouli erevaU ; but do not let es,,, t.ee a stringent es:instruction
of statutes &meet oba fete, virtually
and enaeLdisqualoying laws, utterly
entirely opposed to the spirit the
age and to the Constituticin
~, -which I,
ender Which we have the hapehappiness„ve __; coreitati,
the pride and protection of every man born on British sou,. and
.."u'iolt never abridied the liberty of the satdect unless It were 'recta.
—•.Y44bAt,safely. of the ktate. ,
.reglird tv the ketther legal measures to be tsken in -cease.
Quence of this decision, I shall act as I may be advised. in,refer-
eneetiomytrAtion "your representative, I leave myself entlrel. in
Y hmds, feeket.assure4,that hsve hitherto done nothing to for-
rert; that contidence.with Which you have honoured me, and which
, titit'yoit reitebn Whatever to withhold when an oppor-
Utility shall again be afforded yon for electing eexescutaives
of
Your:. ImpOrtaut borough-
I shall take the eardest opporlunity of placing myself in personal
COMMunication with you, and
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
, . • • Your obedient Servant,
DAVID SALOMONS.
Cacaberland.place, HYdelark,
" April 20, 1852.

BUIWPON' PALE. ALE, OR BITTER BEER.
The BURTON BREWERS have requested me to publish a
Butenitt declaration, whict,they have made before me in my official
capacity, and which they have left in my keeping, in answer to
a mischievous charge recently brought against them to the effect
that melluse Strychnine in the making
Bels4/..69*rge so of Their celebrated Bitter
** 1
itaguril Should obtain a moment's credence
'2l/I=tat
=EMI'on the spot, who know that if ever a
article
wat free from adulteration, it is this weitaie--
some and grateful beverage. In fact, it is well known to every one
practically acquainted with the process, and ought to be known to
every ChemLt, not to mention learned " M.D.s," that nothing
could produce the article in perfection but the finest malt and hops
and the purest water, combined with the most scrupulous cleanliness
and great skill in the reanutacture.
The BURTON BREWERS, in adopting this mode of defence, have
bees advised by counsel that it is the only legal course open to
them, owing to the extreme vag,eness of the charge. It would
have been more agreeable to them collectively, or to any of them
Individually, to have met their calumniator in a court of law, where
be Would have had every facility for mak ng good his charge, had it
been capable of prooe. As, however, the opportunity of doing so is
denied them; they think it due to the public, as well as to them-
Selves, to repel the calumny in the most solemn form the law allows
theta to employ.
• JOHN RICHARDSON,
High Bailiff of the Borough of Burton-upon-Trent.
,We, the several person, whole names are hereunto subscribed,
uting Wholesale Brewers at Burton-upon-Trent, In the County
of Stafford, do severally and respectively solemnly and s.ncerely
declare that in the rnanufacttre by tie or our respective firms 'of
Bitter Beer or other Beer r Ale, no article whatever is used or
ajbl'ed, directly or indirectly, other than malt, hops, and water;
wet in our respective Breweries no other article ever eas
c 1 'or employed, excepting that in the year 1847 some of us
ttl'ar by way of experiment, (under an Act of Par lament passel
that year authorising tte same) a small quantity of sugar,
;et the use of which was very shortly abandoned. And we
eV'her lay, that we never even heard or suspected that
use of Strychnine was imputed to any of
the Burton Brewers,
eatil such imputation, recently appeared in souse of the public
• leitt'7B).P,aPers. And we further solemnly and sincerely declare that
eir,VMPutation is aesolutely and entirely false and grouadless.
e.,•` We make this solemn declaration, conscientiously believing the
b-.."'e to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of an Act of Par-
ieiTent made and ',used in the fourth and fifth years of the reign of
—'•"g William the Fourth, intitteed " An Act to repeal an Act of the
went session of Parliament, intituled `An Act for the more
• rettal abolition of oaths and affirmations taken and male in
;4011s departments of the state, and to substitute declarations in
exe..ti!ereof, and for the more entire sappres,ion of voluntary and
kJudicial oaths and affidavits and to make other provisions for
e ,ilbelition of unnecessary oaths.'"
lit'l3,..A•Ss (represent ng the firm of Bass and Co).
er.x ALLSOPP (representing the firm of Samuel Allsopp and
et •
P. ne - toe URTHINGTON (representing the firm of Worthington and
")*
e-S FOSBROOSE SALT (representing the erm of Thomas
.10.-e‘ and co ).
lizZit HILL (representing the firm of Charles Hill and Son).
JliatQE MEAKIN (representing the firm of Meakin and Co.).
JO& II NUNNELEY.
,74ft PItOUDMAN (Manager of the Burton Brewery Company).
IonA,„.I"ERKS (representing the firm of W. S. and J. Perks).
areIS•THOMPSON (representing the .firm of John Thompson
ZONA g 0).
kert
li —A•ti MEAKIN.
Wag-IKLIN.
Tee MIDDLETON.
}eftril and Subscribed at the Borough of Barton-upon-Trent, the
entli day Of April, 1852, before me,
JOHN RICHARDSON,
• High Bailiff of the said Borough.
• ,

'4OTEL and TAVERN PROPRIETORS.
Tuth
m Meat in cses of five pinta each,reserved last Autumn
'rerPf!.. 1•Itle Each case hard F°rel,a late proprietor of the Wellington Hotel, Li-
case ts well tilled with f sir proportions of Callipee,
Tu' and picked Fin Meat, to which Is added the pure essence
Übt Uverrio-lie'L's° to add that the Meat is in fine large pieces, and
Altply
to thus havingr, a superiority over most preserved Turtle.
Liner Place'
r.
py —'aißD FORD (Private house), 9, Pembroke-
poo.

C RYSTAL
la,
willti EakET/N7l PALACE.—A Great PUBLIC
, for prooting the Retention cf the Crystal Pa-
igtheat Tweeiviree to Exetemr Hall, on TUESDAY next, the 27th .A.prll,
se night rion''el°ek precisely„ •
°eel
t') take theth*
EARL of SHAFTESBURY has kindly con-
the e(. -hair.
RlVArrms
.„ ~., NE s—i,—z,""2-IINTSon GENERATIVE WEAK-
t, ur. wASL,T-..-..I.2I'O.UR2TESS, and all SECRET COMPLAINTS,
. or twei
Drivm.. ve stamps S. &c. with plain directions for cure.
sent free by post. For a perfect, prompt, and
15:41,--joeNur?(without the use of mercury), apply at once to Dr.
"emu,. ' the. most successful practitioner, during a quarter of
thys
vf•Y, in all secret complaints. Gonerrhcea cured in a few
I.:Adelrese„akrlscsa la a mon h.
"'Non. , "r• Henry Walton, 40, Maiden-lane, Covent-garden,
tlll2. 4,4"6"tre he
„ may he consulted personally, without fee, frons6 0
---F--...___., 9 ; on &inlays, in the afternoon ColtiY. from 3 till .
it' "OV ATAON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT.
--,,AL., VOL YTECHN it.; LL4I ST ITUTION .
Olyiln tvelltion of For,ery A Lecture, by J. H. Pepper, Esq., on
t,_ orgms,"(l, ration
Patent Pa.Oer for the Prevention of Piracy and
tioaif4 uy, the Anastatic Process,. daily at T"o o'clock. and on
voecii? vredaesday, and Friday Evenings, at Nine. —The talented
Cif f,,ur
0, lirausz de Feher, who possesses thr extraordlnariy compahr
ItUsiem laves, and sings in thirty-six foreign dialects, wll give s
0'c:,,.. Llustratlons every Evening, exce A S.tturday,. at E.ght
14 Dr Lecture on Voltaic Electricity, with brilliant eiperlments,
Of .th; ichhotrner.—An Explanatory Description by sir. Lripe,
ihrien-„,.vari„ °us kinds of Muskets. Rifles,splendid Is ew
1414t,"` Dissolving Views. Exhibition of the Micrescope.—Diver
itltritg,sl3"".&c•
'"4-pri--j. a. is.; ti. chows and Children under Ten years of age,
.....,___ A NEW EDITION OF THE CATALOGUE.

ArtGyL LAURENT'S CASINO,
L ROOMS, Groat Windmill-street,
St. James's.
Al e PRIZE WALTZ, awarded to Mr. W. IL Montgomery. will be
coEUIL-a- WALTZ,
evening
by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal
18ton. lionlcourt.
hi, °era open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and
'lnnate at half-past eleven.
Admission--ONE SHILLING.

WHAT HAS THE GLASS PALACE BEEN?
WIIXT IS IT NOW?
Last
g
Previous
Year It was the world's great attraction, its contents rivaling
exhibitions : now, its interior des rted, its contents re
;40ved, it preSents one masi in disorder. craving public a, mpath3
or Its future existence. Once a striking resemblance subsis ed be-
....freen it and ii-. MOSES and SON'S gigantic e-tablishments, but this
spring not the slightest analogy exists, and all resemblance entirely
ceases; presenting a most "mazing contrast. While the former is
emptied of its once pleasing contents, the latter is replenished with
a sPILING STOCK. surpassing all previous seasons in fashions, styles,
and elegant fabri
taste and ingennit
es, every article illustrative of the highest degree of
skill 01 the
wl4. Y: exhibiting every novelty which the improved
incomparable eicelliednruld produce iu materials of endless variety,
Spring displays; these 033;itsiMi Surpassing in richness all previous
and SON', great Spring it.rtli)iuLtilons from all countries to E. MOSES
tion are the most resplendent mani-
festations of talent ever who,
prietors of the most magnifice c lnd only obtainable by the pro-
SPRING STYLES of !MESS, limingu Emporium in the universe.
than ever, and more ample in the ".
comprehending fashions for ever .reads. are more elegant
mighty range of taste and design,
. y class of society in endless novel
shapes and popular improvements, devised expressly for Spring by
Z. MOSES and SON.
JUVENILE DRESS. —The most splendid display ever made • ele 'taut fashions, ingenious styles, and new fabrics, surpassing in neat
E. MOSES AND SON.

„London City EstabliPment, 154, 155, 156 and
”, 65, and 66, Aldgate, opposite the Church, 0,1357' Min°rless SI, I
40tidon West-
et, Branch, 506, 507. 506, Nog mulimicating.
341... 3. Hart-street, all communicating. ra -street, 1,2,
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street.
•Btieffield Branch, 36, Fargate.
uitierchant tailors, Clothiers, Flatters, Haden, Purim
enpa nakere,and General Outfitters for Ladies sad Gh„tii
-14....1111° Xatablishments are closed from sunset Friday to „nne.t en
en.
--"lss. when business is reamed till Twelve o'clock.
isee
gult!eW Book, entitled " the Library of Elegance," contatitht,,
Rritit of Prices, and directions for self-measurement, can 'be h'ad4,
application, or for Warded, post-free, to any part of the
*edam.
A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis,
application.
Id Pon Paris Francais.er 1 Qui et parla Italiano.
• Ater
spricht man Deutsch. I Aqua se habla Espanol.

THE SILENT FRIEND.
IN SIX LANOII A.GES—FORTEETH
COtes.
—LAMING TfIE REMEDY FOR PREMIUM" OF DlSPlinza•
Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical Coloured Engravings' 1
Glq ,
PRYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATrim NOA-
PACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE
yep Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, price 2s. 6d. by Post Irdra
the Establishment, Is. 6d. in stamps.
'II7RE SILENT FRIEND,
% the exhaustion and physical decay of the system, produced by
of
e0.:441._ve indulgence, the consequences of infection, or the abuse
a MediCal Work on
low”"urY, with directions for the a.le of the preventive lotion,
„„ ci by observations on Marriage, aria the disqualifications which
101-
Pr it. Illustrated by 100 Coloared Engravings. By E. and Is.
str_4ll,l- and CO., Consultinz Surgeons, 19, lierners-street, Oxford-
, Lonlon. Pnbliiliect by Sherwood and Co. 23, Paternoster-
'W. and sold by Hannay, is, and Sanger, ISO. dxford-etreet ; Got-
t_ I .146, Leadenhall-street; 95, Farringdon-street ; W. Sutton, -10,
13 Church-yard ;W. EdwarC.3, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ;
4. Cheapside ; li. Johnson, sd, Cornhill._ _
• t,,,,`Jat I.trnatl cf the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
P uh. 6 4.2aistrated by es Colourea Engravings. .-
dralkar 11. treats of the consequences resulting from taceselie-in-
gcnee ane their lamentable effects on the system, producing
4,ettsi •
and bodily weakness, nervous excitement, - and generative
Ual)acite. trated by 10 ExplenstorY Engravings. -
t4:Ase 111, treats of the diseases resulting from infection, either in
• thofiriclarY or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
kgs. t=catment. This section is illustrated by 62 Coloured Env ay.
Pea
isutu . cont, 'dine a Remedy for the Prevention of Diceabe by a
Plc aPplicatlon, by which the danger of infection is obviated.
reeT
ti". •• Li devoted to the consideration of marriage, amt
the
"4,3, 'lll.e Causes of unproductive union era also considered. and the
soolect critically and philosiopinc.,.ily inee.red into.
Colzll.l. BALM OP SYRIACIIM exclusivel employed' sis
4.1? nervous and senual debility, impotenee, sac., 118' And ass.
bov,
reaud The Concentrated Detersive Essence, an anti-2700114e
s'ito 7' for purifying the blood in cases of infection, Secondary
eettrln3'
crolmons, and the abr,se of mercury, 11S. slid 332. ber
11w a PnlfYit.remZedBPecitic
iilfhPr.ruation of they bflador dge°rn.°rrehons(naul' tagftie,:nt'fesetfi
2s. 9d. 4s. 6d., and Its.
• t;cm detail cf the ease is required: age, habitsif,ctarbanydeietw,_lr,edrd'l
54. Packets, with advice, to be had at the
oRIY, by
which the fee, is saves. Messrs. attonlencc-, dal. at 19,-- Berners-strcet, -Oxford-
-,-,
td 0111
m4au. from xis, tu Two, ,414 1.1„0:tovuot ;un s;id!
YAW*