The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-27 00:00:00

" „212
,F7'210 r":‘ 61-3 LONDON, TUESDAY A
mile'V` E JULY 27 1852.
-
_

ILE FRIEND of the CLERGY.
Founded 26th December, 1849.
Supported by Voluntary Contributions.
For allowtna•• Pertninent Pensions, "not exceeding 401. per annum,"
to the Widows and Orphan I.lnmftrriecl Daughters of Clergymen of
the Established Church, and for atToraing temporary Assistance to
Necealtons'Clergymen and their Families.
The next ELECTION of PENSIONERS will take place on TUES-
DAY, November 30,, Forms of application may be obtained at the
Offices of the Institution.

A GENTtEnAisr some 'tithe since kindly offered a DONATION
of 101 GUINEAS in aid of the general object of the Institution, pro-
'riled 20 similar sums were contributed ; 18 have been promised, out
of which number 14 have been paid, and the four unpaid will be
forthcoming as goof as ttie required number is complete ; thus a con-
tribution of 100 guineas each Irons two benevolent individuals will
be the means of itdeing 600 guinea: to the funds. ThO names of
donors do title fund will be thankfully received by the Secretary.
A Special Fund has been opened for the purpose of raising 10,0001.,
to be invested in Government Securities, for the permanent ber.efit
of the Poasieners now and hereafter te be elected on the funds.
,Tee Secretary will be glad to forward Collecting Cards or Books to
any Lady or Gentleman willing to assist this object.
Contributions are earnestly solicited, and will be gratefully received
by Messrs. Strahan, Paul, and Bates, 217, Strand; Messrs. Hanbury,
Taylor,4lnd 'Lloyd, Lombard-street ; Messrs. Hatchards, Piccadilly;
Messrs. Nisbet and Sons, Berners- street ; Messrs. Robinson, Parsons,
and Thomson, C6d Bank, Oxford; Messrs. Mortlock and Son, and
Messrs. Fisher and Sons, Cambridge ; and at the ()does of the Insti-
tution, where forms of application and every information may be ob-
tained, between the hours of Ten and Five daily. •
STEPHEN J. ALDRICH, Secretary.
Society's Offices, 18, Basinghall•street, London.

. •
NATIONAL. ASSURANCE AND
INVESTMENT ASSOCIATION,
7, St. Blartin's.place, Trafalgar-square. London.
The investment of money •with this Association, which was
eitabliihed in May, 1844;011 a pliffpeculiar to itself,' secures equal
advantages to the surplus capital of the affluent, and the ;provident
savings of the industrial classes of the community, and affords en
opportunity for, realising the highest rate of interest yielded by first-
class securities, in'which alone the money IS eibPloyed.
Moneys deposited with the Association, for Investment, are
•exemot from liabilities on account df life centingencies, as well as
the expenses of management, which are borne by the • Life Depart-
irren in consideration of the business brought to it by investment
transactions ; therefore, Depositors enjoy the entire profits yielded
by their capital free from deduction of any kind—an advantage
which no other liistilaitionToltherr 'public or private, lioldg !bit% or
can aff9rd, to its members.
Interest or Dividend:is phyahle half-yeatly, in January and July.
Capital Stock, £100,000..'
,
The Capital Stock is . altogether, dikinet -and .separtVe from the
Depositors' Stock in the .investment Department. It constitutes,
with the Premium Fund, a gyaraquao for- the engagements of the
Aisoelation. and has been provided-in order to render the security of
the Assured complete.
. LIFE ,DEPARTMENT.
This Department embraces a comprehensive and well-regulated
aystem of Life Ass:trance, with many valuable and Important im-
provements. • • •
. Full information and prospectnses maybe obtained, on application
at the Head Office of the Association,
or to the respective Agents,
throughout the United Kingdom. •
- PETER MORRISON, Managing Director.
N.B. Applications for Agencies may be made to the . Managing
Director.
NATIONAL PROVIDENT INSTITUTION
for MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE, ANNUITIES, &c.,
- • 48. Gracechurch-street, Loudon.
Cll , Deputy-Chairman.
GIITUORsS.TETs.47, Esq , Chairman.
Extract front the Report for 1851.
ACoSNALsELISUETTLeiSIAIIIcAITNYuAny—CharIes Ansell, Esq., F.R.S.
"In the year ending the 20th November, •1851, 1,231 Policies
have been issued, the Annual Premiums •on which amount = to
18,4981. 85. 6d.
" Since the establishment of the Institution in December, 1815,
13,729. Policies have been effected, and the Annual Income is
189,240/ 2s.
"The balance of receipts over the disbursements in 1851 is
114,6231 3s. 9d. ; and the Capital is now 738,4921. ids. 41."
. The next Quinquennial Division of Profits will be made up to the
20th November, 1852, and all svho effect Assurances befpre that time
will participate in the profits which may accrue to such policies.
By a recant Act of Parliament the Directors are empowered to
grant L 03113 to Membera on the security of their Policies.to the ex-
tent of their value.
• Members whose premiums fall due on the la July, are reminded
that the sadie must be pai4 within thirty days from that date.
The Directors' Report for• 1851 may be had on application at the
Oftiee, or of the Agents in the country.,
June 21, 1552.
JOSEPH MARSH,- Secretary.

UNIIED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE
COMPANY, - •
Established by Act of Parliament in 1834.
No. 8, Waterloo Place, Pall. Mall, London.
The distinctive features of the Company embrace, amongst
others:

Tables of Premiums formed on the lowest scale compatible with
security, and constructed to meet the various wants of assurers,
and every risk to which protection by assurance eau be extended.
One-half the Life Premium for the first Five years may remain on
credit.
Loans granted on approved Personal Security.
Assured not restricted in their limits of travel, as in most other
Companies, but may proceed from one part of Eftrope -to another in
decked vessels, without License, and to British North Atnetica, and
msny'parts of the United States, witbout extra premium, by merely
giving the ordinary notice -to the Mee in London of the intended
visit.

Whole-world Policies granted at slightly increased rates of
Premium, thus rendering a Policy in money transactions a real
security. • . . . •

Prospectuses, and every information, may be obtained upon appli-
cation to the Resident Director.

THE INDISPUTABLE LIFE POLICY
C =PANIC.

No. 72, Lomliard-street and 24, Connaught-terrace.
TZUSTELS.
Richard Spooner, Esq., M.P.

J. Campbell Renton, Esq., AL.P. James Fuller Ilfadox, Esq.
Ricpard Matins, Esq., Esq., Q.C. William Wilberforce, Esq.

The POLICIES are INDISPUTABLE, in terms of the Deed of
Settlement of the Company. duly registered, and are thus rendered
CERTAIN FAMILY PROVISIONS, and NEGOTIABLE DOCU-
MENTS OF SECURITY.

This Company has introduced, as more peculiarly applicable to the
Middle and Industrious Classes, a plan of SELF-PROTECTING IN-
SURANCE, whereby in one Policy fur one rate of Premium, are
combined an Insurance of a Stun payable either at dlath or on at-
taining a specified age, and a pension or annuity after that age ; and
giving the lull benefit of all Premiums that have been paid, although
the payments should at Any time be discontinued.
ALEXANDER ROBERTSON, Manager.

ANCHOR ASSURANCE COMPANY,
67, Cheanside, London.
For the YOUNGER AGES the Premiums of Life Assurance re-
quired by this Company will ha found lower than those of most other
Offices; while the BONUS ADDITIONS that are periodically made
to the sums assured from the Company 3 profits, tend still further to
lessen the outlay on account of premium.

Life Innuitiesare granted by the Company en terms exceedingly
ravourable to the assured.
Prospectuses may be had on application.
T. BELL, Secretary and A.ctuar37-
Chief A gencles —Manchester, I, Docie-place ; Glasgow, Buchanan-
street; Hull, Exchange-buildings ; Newcas le-on•Tyne, Royal Ar-
cade ; Plymouth, 5, Franklort-street ; and 6, llermarm-strasse,
liamburgh.
Applications for Agencies, in places where none are appointed, may
be addressed to the Secretary.

TWELFTH OF AUGUST
Comfort, Pleasure, and Success! Sportsmen are fully aware
that proper sporting dress contributes very much to their pleasure and
success on the eventful day when Grouse Shooting commences.
With this in view, E. MOSES and SO' have adopted a peculiar
and novel system in cutting Sporting Dress, which net only ro-
vides a correct tit, but gives the limbs the power of free andtin
restricted m exercise with this addition to the numerous other
excellences which have rendered E. MOSES and SON'S Sporting
Dress so universally approved. Gentleman, when on the moors,
will be enabled to prolong their sport in consequence of the comfort
afforded by their Dress, and their success wid 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 ar.d SON'S Waterproof
Clothing i rid Boots for the Grouse Shooting* Season.
EMIORANTS—Very little observation will convince you of what
wid be roost useful and profitable for you to take out. When your
business
Nviriaxesh
Passage is paid you are entitled to food during the voyage, but must
Provide your own Clothing ~nd utensils • you should there ore have
an Outfit for the passage : bat it must be a suitable one, or it will
Where w.ll -
be of no use.
.I,,eemxpetroteipicreovEid.c MOOLiStfilltsS
ia}entdterSOtiN,auhaavneyinottilitelre
house.
You get
arrive you will immediately require clothing.
time and money,
will need. Clothing and You, in
a.nurfes which will prove a surprising saving of
so,
otter A'i
acißvet it ? and what wilt it cost you? E. MOSES and
Australia. You cannot take possession of the very goods you
Provisions will be your necessaries in
a withont provisions without great exnense, but
ht he
line it cannot bye:3.tspoernt to your satisfactlon, and
risk. What is the use of
ineagnmtaokneeyewlo
ytaokti
where it will not procure what
the case in the Gold Regions who
,rtierire ?—which is at present
factors? E. MOSES and SON, the Universalll. and are the Emigrants' bone.
fitters, at whose establishment every accommodatiou Ec..a.tnical Out.
is afforded to
Emigrants by a separate department, kept entirely fur Outfitting
and where Quality, Utility, and Low Prices triumph over eve,
ry
other house in the world. All necessary information respecting
vessels, &c and full List of Outfits may be had Sailing Of .. on• appli-
cation, or post-free to any part of the kingdom.
_NO CONNEXION IFITII ANT OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON,
except their own Establishments, as follows :--
Landon City E., LtA
blig:tynent, 154, 155, 155, and. 187, Isitnorles, 83,
61, 85, and Si, Alig,»te, opposite the Church, all communicating.
iondon West-end Branch, 506, 5(4, 508, New Oxford-itrect, I, 2,
And 3, Ilart-street, all communicating.
17 talford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Ilrldge.streit.

S ()Meld Branch, 36, Fargate.
Merchant Tailors, Clothiera, Hatters' !lesion, Farriers, Boit
and
Shoemakers,.and General Outfitters for Ladles end Gentlemen.

The E•rts.elishments are closed from sunset Friday to Sunset on
Saturdays,
when business is resumed till Twelve v'cle‘A.

full list of . ___ _............_ ......____ -
A new Boo's, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containinga
Prices, and directions fbr self-measurement, can be had,
gratis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the
kingdom.
A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis,
on application. • • .
Id l'on ppaneFrancais.
Eller anricht man Deutsch. 1
AQts,l3peahrlaabllatauliaspnaon.
Espanol.

TripsF o
ye
ast
g'Rest,
ri) R . CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row ; Carvell°,
47, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cgrnhill ;or direct from the author ;
price One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d.
ENJOYMENT 02' LIFE.
"Health, tecreation, and Rational Use of Time."
CoYri:Nrs:—EarlY Eising—Spring and Sumther llfornings—FE-
nrsions about the Environs of I.ondott—The Parks, Lanes, Mlle,
Fields, High-roads, and other pleasant place 3 —Country
and RAnv)les—The Sea—London at Night—Evenings at home
—The Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
Ease, Occupation, ar,c., &o,

FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAIN&
Vol. I. Two Vols.
A VISIT TO THE LAKES ; SKETCH Or EDINBURGH, &,e,Vol. IL
TIM LAKES. OF KILL kRNEY ; REmtmseraicra
DUBLIN, te.
111.
WHAT TO EAT, DiUNK, AND Avon),
"That three score years and ten our course may run.,,
popular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of her-
vously-debilitated health and eateebled constitution, that harasses
the young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and
`7l
titters old age ; with tables and rules for the diet and physical reg.
atlon:of every-day life.

Iv.
THE PASSIONS.
!'What passions hart the body—what ;mprove,
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard."

StruncT :—Ltre'a pilgrimage, from infancy to UM age. The lull
vent of the pant:ma. Chastity and its infrir;ementl. The cr.sual..
lea oflicontionsness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic, nar-
rative, and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages•

TEM MARIZIAGF, ST.VII.I.
To be or not to be, that Is the question." ,
d rell-
Irß°ol4tetne:—Laws and obligations of nature, lc Y
goo t. 111.1 Time ant',
glee re;ard,og anal e, to be observed by eithcr sex. ,
sod choice, en both sides, es to age, tomperatin.at,
figure, to .;ectire healthy ' - '0 t'e act vf rearing then
Physical di' ofzprin;., tv,„,l ~. -
, ~oriverlOn.
- Vetiverqa and ite removal. Sterility idt-J ii.• ~
Cases, &v.,
• e-,tnplexien, _
^1 By R. boutrizit\VlML, M.D. (1&41), M.I.t.C.S. (1' V/. 11.4•44-
824)
y-d,re Yezra Medical and Forencic li.quee In U 2050
1.41 £Ol 447g:14
ttars. Reception hears daily till rive.. EvioniK,F, S*lll till
14P% 14i011WitC086

Now ready, in 1 vol., with 15 Illustrations, O. 6d. bound,
11/111. WAR BURTON'S . C RES OEN T AND
THE-CROSS. NINTH EDITION.
" Independently.of Rs value as an original narrative, and its use-
ful and interestin; information, this work is remarkable for the
colouring power and play of Mucy with which its descriptions are
enlfvened. Amon,* Its greatest and most lasting charms is its reve-
rent and serious spi'rit."—Qaarterly Review. •
Colburn and Co., Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

gRIT-ISH—COLLEGE OF HEALTH,
Harzllton, place, New-road, London.
The following is a List of AGENTS for the SALE of MORISON'S
!BILLS, the VEGETABLE UNIVERSAL MEDICINE, hi London
and its v:elnitk :
Strand,.36B—(fir. J. Lofts, jun.) the llygeist-office, 5 doors east
of Exeter Hall

• Mr. Field
Park-place, I, Mile End-road Mr: Lofts
Oxford•ftreet, 63 Dletrichsen&Hanney,perftimers
New-road,. 20, St. George's•in- -
the-East Mr. J. Raines
Watling:-street, 55... .. ' Mrs. Dare
• Great Tower-street, 33 Mr. Baldwin
Tovrnshend-street, 8, Old Kent- "
road Mrs. Fonlser
Tottenham-court-road, 128 Mr. Rayner
Walborn Green: Mrs..Marchant •
Brentford (Post-office) • • Mr, Norbury
Clapham Mr. Batten's Library
Great Chart-street, 53, East-
road, Hoxton "........ • • Mr. 3: Dinmore
Cornhill, 68 ..-..... • . Mr. R. Johnstone; perfiuner, &c.
High Holborn, 83.......... • • Mr. Willladt Hallet •
Deptford ....... ..... .......• Mr. Porritt, bookseller
Staines'.... •- ••.. •• Mrs. Norris's Library • .
Poplar, High-street • • .: Mr. Edmimds
Finsbury Market, 3, North. street Mr. Sage •
Paddington-green, 22, Hermit-
age-street .... • .... . 'Winn •
Croydon.... • • ...... ••• • .. Mr. D. Wilson, grocer.
No chemist 6r 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.

. •
IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS
,
Just publizhed, by IL Baildere, 219, Regent-street, London.
' • No I. -
Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, Es. 6d.,
(IN TRUE & FALSE SPER,MATOB,Mt(tki
with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors
In relation to the Treatmeufand Cure bf Sufferers from Deballty of the
Generative SyEtein, -or -Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated ftom
the German, of. Dr. PICIEFORD, of the University of Heidelberg.
—" Dr, Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi-
cal ddntributtons to German medical literature. This In the first
time, he Informs us, that he has addreised himself to the non-medi-
cal reader. We trust this , may not be the last, if he shall
detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be -in. his
power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30,. 1851.
—" The Onto: has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this
distressing malady by. translating this little hook, and by laying bare
the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who
cure a diiease of which they know ncithing, with no other object
than to fill their own parses. The difference between true Sperma-
torrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are
accurately described,- and . thus a safe guide is offered for the li
treatment of. the malady "—Medical Circular,
notice of
—" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary
chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any
the subject speclaUyAreated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate
Mine at which the broehire' is sold, places it within the reach of
every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April
38,1852. May 5, 1854,

No. 11. '
Bvo., in cloth, price 35. 6d., by post free, 4s.
TUE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi-
ples at once Sltnple, Safe, .and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate
and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL
OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERRATeRR.
IKEA BY CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger. - '
BY F. B. COURTENAY, ,
"Those l‘lemwbheor
eoefolthpeloißoo)in,soisCt ollloeogdieyofarSeurgtheosonse
000lfyEwnghlae Tiknd.
ow
not
how to use the common instruments
geons has been marred with. all kinds of violence, an indifference
about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for °orations and
T.dalvppasear, both
'l'
84141g:1141y
all the excesses mid horrors of surgery."—Joim Bell
Observations.—"'Ll prof of his- views he (Mr. Courtenay) has
given the history of a great many cases successfully treated, as had
as any which Mr. Spine adduced, and on which he had operated.
Such ere cases ix.ort,; xii.,• and xvill. No. ix. had resisted, for a
rpeeturiodovenwi
aelsvine
eyne.)irrisv.etohhse.t.reriatomteneast
esbyxdilivilita.
atioodn,xl
in tiltratioc, severity, and complication of symptoms, of
a more ag
gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet the
treatment adopted' by" Mr.Thurtenay proved eminently acmes,- gl.,'
—Professcr Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture.

INAUGURATION OF THE STATUE OF
- THE LATE SIR ROBERT PEEL.
A ceremony, peculiarly interesting in rte character took
place at •Tamworth on Friday—the inauguration of a
statue to the memory of one of the greatest' of Eng-
land's statesmen in the town which he had for so long a
his lifepreseutedand near which he for the greater
resided. We have no time to dwell upon
part periodof represented,
the details of a ceremony which brought to witness it all
the gentry from the surrounding district, large numbers
of persons from the neighbouring manufacturing town
of Birmingham, and in which the mayor and corpora-
tion, several members of the family of the late Sir
Robert Peel, and other persons of distil:4km took part.
Suffice it to say that in front of the old Town-hall at
Taus worth, on a massive granite pedestal, there now
stands a majestic statue of the second Sir Robeit Peel
of him for whom a nation mourned.
The statue, which is in bronze, is a very striking like-
ness of the Right Hon. Baronet; the size is 8 feet 4
inches; the attitude is• good, and the peculiarity of
feature which characterised Sir Robert is well developed.
The artist is Mr. Matthew Noble, who has certainly
done the fullest justice to the great work entrusted to
him.

At two o'clock is the afternoon the final ceremony of
inauguration took place in the open air, opposite to the
statue. On the platform were Sir Charles Clarke, the
mayor and corporation of Tamwortb, Sir Robert Peel,
Mr. Fred. Peel, M.P.,' Captain Townshend, M.P., Cap
Lain Peel, C. H. Bracebridgo, &q., of Atherstene-hall,
aad a number of other persons of distinction in the neigh-
bourhood.
of you are
Sir CHARLES CLA.RRE stepped forward and said.—
Ladies and gentleman, the occasion which brings us
perhaps
together this day must be looked upon as one of a mourn-
'tersui
such
character; but the blew having been struck, it is our
duty to submit, rot to question the wilt of Him who
orders, and who expects to be obeyed. Many
not unaware of what tusk puree here after the death
.01:04
sfiprisrtitthwi
thins
irR t) bu
tt
oPes °al; ttboastuaesh
taosmaraesnpoot Leeniaoya
telligence reached us cf the death of our good friend eteps
'presented
Peel's
itself'
lateb permittedS
were taken with a view to carry out some design,
as would enable us in a nimble manner to mark
had been snatched from us. A certain number of Us
our respect for the memory of the gr;etalite
met is the Town hell, and the result was a deter..
nainaton toTehreeccit
uaestmioonnumtheantt tnoexStirp
it appeared to the committee that a column
that suggested itself was a column—the next was a
memory,. The
that monument should be
was mat suited to perpetuate ev9tAts, but that a statue
was the best ruemorial ot an indtvidual, and we deter-
statue; no ea
mieed on is statue accordingly. Weil,
then, the next
question that presented itself for consideration was the
ono
of erection. Hint's Hill, a short dietance from the
town, was a favourite
.cite with some, as the
atvAie
mielet tie seen irom a distance; others wished that the
statue should always be in the Presence of those who
resped aad loved the man; and this feeling prepon-
derated, and the statue was erected here, in the market-
place of Tatnworth, opposite to that Town-halt from
which his eloquence had so often rung and charmed, not
only the hearts of his hearers, but by his good sense
enchained their underetandings.—(.fear, hear.) Words
occupy be; a small space—they are born, they live for a
brief rime, and their echoes as briefly die away. Aeti'use__
remain—the test of a public man's sincerity, and of
the
amount of gond or eril ho effects for his fellow-creatures.
—(Cheers.) The next question that presented itself for our
consideration was the material to be employed for -the '
e
statue; if this had been an Italian clime, or the statue
roofed edifice, Carrara marble would hare been em-
ployed; ployed; but in this case there were substantial reasons
why a more durable material should be used; eee wished
shed
that the statue should be in the open air, of such a tar,
terial as to stand the wear of the boisterous element, --
type of those boisterous elements which he encountered
in the House of Commons, where the eloquence of
late Sir Robert Peel shone forth for so many years
the
such distinguished lustre, and where he obtains
d With
world wide—such lasting reputation. We resolved then
such
on what is called a brenzs statue
an emblem capable
standing all weathers-=the rainstorm
and the of
alike typical of hide vrhoso character and whosenshine,
tion had withstood every shock, and who was r
rt!Puta.
glory of his country—the ornament of the aRl' the
Commons—and the friend of his neighbours.— ousel of
The Hon. Baronet next described the large cn(CheerB.)
which had taken place for the execution of tbrnepetition
relent in this town; into it entered the celettleell-
Behnes, to whom was awarded 301. for the second rated
design, the glory of executing the statue baying beet
volved, after mature deliberation by the
(CO hies, de-
Mr. Noble. Well, ladies, and gentlemen (cotinu'eldipao.ll
Charles) the work is executed—there he stands; tr
him be exposed. (The covering was instantly I
"
from the statue, aad in it was presented, almost life.): t. removed
the late Sir Robert Peel. It is a wonderful likeness,
and
for several minutes the audience gazed on it siieutlla
and, as might be seen, sorrowfully.) Sir
Charll'
Clarke went on to describe the peculiarity of the cite,
N. face being turned, as it seemed to the reporter:,
N. W. by N. First (he said), the blow hod been
struck
which laid Sir Robert Peel low, and called upon him r
that debt which all must pay; the world wash him
.otor
him nothing—he had been to it everything; and by the
statue the first of four positions was represented, he
back was turned on the great assembly in which he
played for so many years so conspicuous a, part, the
House of Commons; let us hope that ho hap feund a home
in heaven. On the right of the statue was the church
in which he worshipped; on the left, in the distanee
was the magnificent palace which he built, and Nellie];
he lived not long to inhabit; whilst, lastly, his face was
turned to the district where he was born—.to
that
county where the wealth of his father was honestly and
honourably obtained.—(Cheers.) In conclusion, sir
Charles Clarke finally presented to the Ma.;:er of Tam_
worth the statue of Sir Robert Peel. He chergee hire to
protect it us he would a neighbour aad a friend in diffie
ettitY; he asked this from succeeding mayors, and from
the town of Tamwcrth; ho charged them to protect the
statue ot the great Sir Robert Peel es an erudite scholar,
as on accomplished gentlemen, as an able and ambitious
Member of p I' He charged the town to p • ar lament. re...cc:
the statue '
of Sir Robert Peel as a good ond a religion%
man; of one thoroughly attached to the town to which
and to whom he end they hod been thoroughly attached,
and ho had little dour't he said, that the charge would
be fnlly 1-iprteiltteClan'il el'e"iPd into effect.—(C leers.)
The Melton (W. Kr ight,*Esq.), in a few graceful
sentences, accepted the trust, and pledged himself to see
that th h
--c) °-art3 of Sir Charles Clarke was fully and
kindly remembered, Hip_.' feelingly adyeit a t •
worshipe o_

• - -"'---- ..--
' .
the:privsto excellences.of the bile sir R?Lert Pee!; and,
1 in gonclusion; said
"So flourishes and fades majestic man- . •
- ' ft
tl Pd to
After this formal proceeding, the company rre_--r,',„r
the Towni-h ill, where, sOme 300 p&rsoubk—tn" '3..
'..
• proportion being ladies—partook of on elegant deirrewler.'
iMarkr.A_Reghaicdnesp,;:sfidtehde.. liing's Arms L',..°t?:
. sseirrvesdh
aurpi e
,eby
Sir U. CL3.ltklt.(Who had been Shr Robert's phYslou.'),
With kindly allusions .to the domestic lifeSof Sir Rcbtrkt
Peel, ~,rave ttie toast " To his memory " which was,druu
The MAYOR of TiaitVonTit next gi've
• , ,
inoolemn silence.
. e The
' good health of .Sic-Rstiert Peel, and the members,of h's
family." - .
, - Sir.RostaiT PEEL brit fly and with great • feeling au:
:11notiledged the .cotlplitnent dim; paid Obis family; tit‘l
in prorolsing to .ccinverth
--e expression of that eansphd- 1
meat t, his mother, Lady Peel, who was abroad,
a toast,
that he knew she would be de.eply britC:id, and that for
necunent she igl-14. be oTemnae ill tier sense (ii gra'
lifiattPU at thq ltitiduess evinced on this occasion; 65
must, indeed, all who
.bore the name of Peel ,and who
possesied any claims of kindred.' . tic expressed litg 4a.
tisfactinn at seting-the statue pleoed in .Temworth mar
ket phoe—a Spet-trrerocably as renown._.
with his ftither'l
public career attd-political renotin.•—(APPl3"fie'Y 11.
"
Eft. -Baronet=prolmsed " The health 'Of B;ti C. Clarke." )
Sir CHARLES 1161S0 a ledged the cOthpliinent briefly,
and propOied the-health a 'ther Mayor of Ta(P4brib'
ho said
Which his WorthiP. as briefly adlenowle`dgd.
Mr. FREDERICK. PEEL, ltd
t' was received . in. a
most affectionately. cordist
fcellt4 and thoughtful..speich, gave ,dm bc,a,ith
e, 9f the
artist employed in-executing
manner; in a most. eloquent;
tho statue, Mr. Nobl ex-
pressing his complete cense of the difficulties an. artist
must always encounter in the endeavour to Catch the
:lout and the spirit-of the original
ifid'of the pencil'and-the chisel khe obleet to' canvas or
to 'nearblo. 11111-spbtrisleclikilir o—M.Mihriouslithal'e
fidelity to popular
_institutions, and of his synaPathY
with and for the , pro parity of the humbler classes in Ibis country, and expressed his satisfaction that not only
here but throughout the country, his labours, his princi-
ia-coriveying by ilia
pies, and his public coaduct were fully appreeiged. . .
11. i. C. A. BRACEBRIDGE afterwards addressed the
assembly, chiefly in praise of the excellence of the statue;
and after Mr. Noble ancr. Mr. Ilauwell had respectively
returned the.eks.for their healths being, drunk, the com-
pany dispersed. - '
They disperaeirfo even- a pleasanter scene. Sir Ro-
bert Teel had 'kindly- thrown open his grounds and
his house and' ate gallery of picture's to the public,
yrhitlaer.the peOule flocked to view and admire the
fine take of die late iF:ir Robert in getting toge-
ther, Se fine a coll‘ction of his most celebrated contem-
poraries.

But rio tine is left to tu to tpeak of Drayton Manor
or its contents; in people n
the cool evening the people wended their way to Drayton Bassett. where Sir
Robert lies buried, and tearfully they looked on his
tomb. His school and form-fellow's grave at Hucknall
Torkard, or Erskine's in the remotis COunty of Linlith-
gow, are now no
.more drearily situated than is that
of the great Sir. Robert Peel. But be is 'remem-
64ed, and his oicmiiry. will be. cherished by English-
men when .those who assaired hint. and his policy are
forgotten.

MARSHAL EXCELMANS.
The deplorable accident which has terminated the lire
of Marshal Exeelmans deprives the French army of al-
most the last of that illustrious generation of soldiers
who won their first laurels under the oyes of the Em-
peror Napoleon, and held the rank of general in the
divisions of the Imperial army. Whatever others may
hate had to say or to unsay on the events which have
restored a member of the Bonaparte family to supreme
power in France, General Excelsoans had a right to act
upon his well kuown and undeviating fidelity to the
Imperial cense. He was the officer who first rallied his
division after the battle of Waterloo, and it was he who
marched upon Paris,- and checked the advance of the
Prussians by the-brilliant skirmish at Versailles, which
was the last incident of the war. During the Restore=
tion no man was more suspected or persecuted than Ex-
celmans. Ile was tried on one occasion by conrt-martial,
oa suspicion of keeping up a treasonable correspondence
with Murat, who was will King of Naples at that
time, this charge being only supported by a letter of
civility which was seized by the French police in the
private papers of Lord Oxford, us he was passing
through France. He was subsequently banished from
France altogether, without trial, and resided fur some
time in the Greed Duchy of Nassau. Even after he had
permission to return to his native country, and wits
raised to the dignity of a Peer of France by Louis Phi-
lippe, he did not hold the high military appointments or
receive the fiat military honours to which he was mi.
newly entitled by the length and brilliancy of his ser-
vices. It remained for the nephew of the-Emperor to
confer the staff of a Marshal of France on this venerable
but vigorous survivor of the Imperial armies; and ac-
cordingly the first nomination to this high honour which
Louis Napoleon had it in his power to bestow was very
properly given to General Excelmans. his commission
as a General of Division bore date the B',ll of Sept., 1812;.
and General Ilarispe is his only surviving senior othcer
of that rank in the whole army.
,Marshal Excelmans was born on the 13th of Novetri
her, 1775, at 11,.r-le-Due, in that martial province of
France which Louis Napoleen has just
joined the army very yotin
gs and distinguished 1
travers.l.imslielf
of de
in the 3:1 battalion of the Meuse under the
tiered Oudinot in 1799. Shortl afterwards he urns and
at-
tached to the aerson of Murat as his eider. orders a
de-catoP9hhtil
their intimacy continued almost uniaterreptedlY
jarred
the close of Joachim Murat's adventurous and
ill's
erlitz
career. At the opening of the campaign of,,,ASitir of
he displayed extraordinary bravery at horn"-, The
I,Vertiagen, previous to the capitulation of `,'":cce of
Austrians were at dinner in a hamlet in aa''`a.--as Wertingenwhen the advance of the Fa
an-
nounced. They sprang on their horses
ease, whose fire checked the advance of the enemt,74l of
-this moment Exeelmatis, than a mere caPtLours
Dragoons, galloped tin, and e: e 41 c, his shire ....
fledilera."lll;ci their
the
lan of
of that day is thus recorded by the nisnt°rragoors
the Empire :—" He dismounted, with 200 '"t-h their
who had volunteered, and, dashing forward wild()
60.
carbinse in hand, they cleared the spot of theserna uid
cupied it. Fresh- detachmeete of DriseoocsacaaTo.er and
the meantime; the Austrians were reared
- b'y the closer; they were followed into averting"
ed them-
French, who passed through the town, end fet"
selves before a rising ground, with nice
hoes formed into one square, not extendedvD:wings.
and deep, and with artillery and cavalry on
t,s
n delay,
Austrian.thaaltntase-
The gallant Exeelmans, without a incglic 'his horse
charged the ((pare, and ia the shock hadt illed by his
killed tieder him. Colonel Lleaupetit was ' mica, the
side. Notwithetandiag the vigour of the !it,.
lon h Murat
compact mass remained unbroken. Atrhotrv, and
made his appearance with his masses 0, n‘s 'Murat
Lannes with the Grenadiers of Oudinc'hd Lawns
charged the enemy with his squadrons; "
l'ood in the
led his Grenadiers on the border of 'haw Austrians.
distance to cut off the retreat of tition and
2,000 prisoners, several pieces of ~;..Arst, AO had
some flags were captured. Lannes and 'LL" the the
bayonets, Excelmans actually on the point ofNapoleon the
bayonets, commissioned him to convey Olie flags taken
news of the first success obtained, and the him
from the enemy.. The Emperor reeeived,i" him in the
the young anti brilliant officer, prosnctcutbs iasignia in,
Legion of Honour, and delivered to hirs. der to give '
in order to • •
the presence of the whole of the staff,
„as merited in
greater distinction to the first recon3Pe"
Ili, war."
ationi of Brigade
He fought his way to the rank of G
rib was sent
on the field of Eyiau, and shortly after:pleyed in the
with Murat to Spain, where he Was
verd the Royal
nefarious plot of Bayonne, and, clons, not without
Family of Spain out of their emnintionanions retreat.
some difficulty in covering their i.tgic, dterwards, and
Had he not been taken prisoner enh'itilmi, General Ex-
detained for three years in saeen earlier to the
eelraans would probably have risen was exchanged
highest rank in the army. -Btlhe campaign of Rus-
in 1811, soon enough to serve in !_esat_General, as we
sia, and obtained the rank of Liruatenh
the day after the
have said, in September, 1812, it, he served with
battle of Moscow. In this c'Pa° 'end Silesia in the
ability in the campaigns of Saxony himself in the
following years; especially placed at the
campaign of 1814, during
whit
erial Guard. He also
head of the cavalry of the P
II" ie at Waterloo, and,
distitt
he
was
f cavaa, commanded the 2d division 0
gt importance to the tact
as Napoleon attached the greste:very, of those offieers
and iatelligsnce, as well as
whom h© especially selected to the abilities of Ge-
fielittliat arm, a higher corn.
sentpli could not have been plass of the battle he was
Excelmans. After the onunaud of the scattered
almost the only officer in c... to have retained his
legions of France who aPPe4: duty. He marched.to-
judgment and to have done "
wards r aris to support the
resistance
theistance of the capital, if
a"
was Made; but, finding that
twar was over, he
retired to Clermont-Ferraut and
ten. in his submission
to the King. t be said to have terminated
His active life may thus and another generation
before he was 40 years of "ge:
Bat
of the Court and
of men sprang up to wear th
nut the election of Louis
the honours of the army vigorous old ag
Napoleon found him still e. He was
e appointed Chancellor of the
Legton of Honour by the
the 2cl and 3d of De-
Prince in August, 1849; and o
champ
n s Elyteui and the Beale-
comber last, when the rto crusts with irresistible
verde were lined with troop d the liberties of France,
fortes the resistance of Paris engaged in secusing to
Marsh el Excelmans
the support of the army.
the Government fho
t best of those who fel-
Ile was as a man unc.° 1 ai fortunes, for he was
f Napoieon
lowed.in the train 0- - ition without ostentation, rind
without inordinate aillb-iondly attached to his nearest
without avarice. Ile wa
it was impossible to sec his
domestic connexiors; end slightly bent with age, or to watch
tell war-beaten form,
,re without recognizing the stamp
his resolute
gentlebountenan--rato. There is eoinethiug pee
eta soldier and
a the abrupt termination of such a
culiarly melancholy in
~.1„ of a horse on a summer's evening
ride from
eared by the stene
Sevres to t'w „-
dctena; yet it is etill mor A reLD:alt•
able how maey o companions in arms of Napoleon,
f the
c-Ife rho perils of innumeeable hat-
who escaped in- early. 1
tie°, have died at l vulgar accident);
by more
ea'
It is probable ibat the Nausy thus ereleßd in the.
V

list of Marshals of France will give additional force to
the claims of those-to whose najlitary.su)rt Louis
Na-
poleon is so deeply indebted. was, however, already
contemplated thit the nalisti of the new Plarsibals would
"be declared on the 15th of Angtist, and 'this event will
render their promotion more easy and natural, for tbere
are now but four French. MarAista in existence, of whom
Jerome BOnanarte is °one, and two ineri. are disqualified
for service tiy old age. As political proscription bfts
swept away the most prominent and worthy candidates
for these appointments, .and as time accustoms meti to
any caprices of fortuue,. we shall probably see General
St. Arnaud and General Castellade in. the highest rank
of the Rench army.— Times..

ELECTION INTELLIciENCE.
NORTH ESSEN.
BRAINTREE, iIIONDAY.--The retests of Sir J. Tyrrell
antl Mr. W. Berevforri to reprei,ent the nor hero division
of. Ole county in Parliament 17a4 celeb-ated to-dey by a
precession mid triumphal entry into the town, succeeded
by a dineei at the White Hart Hotel. - -
The proeesSion formed shortly. after dove (Mock at
a spot distant shout a mile and a half from Braintree, in
the London-road. The afembera ware uaoueted on mug'
iaiticent chsegere, • and wsete accompanied by Mr. Du-
cane, the new Member for' Malden, acrd ft-Om 80 to 100
of the principal yeomen' and farmers of the district, pre-
ceded by a band and numerous blase flags and streamers.
On enteriug the town. the procession was met by 'p num-
ber of persons on foot belonging to the other party,
some Of them displayidg the ' orange colours: This 'at
once put 4.: stop .to the more triumphant porthole of the
proceedin gs. Hideous yells and groans saluted the ears
of the Ministerialistse and expressions of a mewing
levelled against Mr. Beeeeford,
character, more especially
were freely employed. Stronger methods of convoying
their dislike wore even had recourse: to by the crowd,
and stones and other missiles vi:ere flying:in ail direie
tions. We regret to add-that one of there stones struck
Mr. Beresford a severe blase on the neck as he was dia.
li mouuting, and that almostinnnediatelytfterwards, when
standing at the. window of the White Hart, which faces
.the street, another stouts was . thrown, which shattered
the glaSti, and struck the tlon. Member on-the forehead.
The shops in the lending thoroughfares at this time
were closed, and there. was every appearance of a riot.
The equniy constabulary ird police, • however,, under
Catitain M'lllirdy; Were indefatigable in thir ex rtions,
and et length' aueceeded iii rns.tering somethi g
i
like
order, _although the members of the :Blots part were
saluted with 'tremencjousgroans as they wade their way
towards the hotel. , .
Aboitt 200 persons sat down to 'diner. Mr. Saville
1111.11)4einnrseitisdhaebstir, rind on shoe:Tight .e.nd :deft of
him were;-Sir W. B. Smijth, M.P , Ms. T. J. 1,,1i11er,.
M.P., Mr. C. Ducane, M.P., NI:. Beresford, M.P., Sir
J. Tyrrell, M.l'., Mr. Brameaone Mt. Nottid ' Mr.
Afejendie, the Pay. B. Goderieh,
the' Pe' ge
Rev. 'J. Wet'sham
the Rev. H. Mejendie, the Rev: W. Way,' fee.. ' . The usual loyal and. patriotic toasts were given and
drunk with enthusiasm.
The'Rete H. MAGESDIE in responding to the toast cf
the " Bishop and Clertheh Dipeess," said that his
order rejoiced at the gTri ofmP which' they had met to
celebrate, for they bad done their best to give firmness
and stability to the Atinistry of Lord Derby—((;hears.)
'There Was a chafin which ho could not describe. and a
warm fueling which cline over them when the affairs of
this country were administered by purely Conservative Government. Ho could not describes thatmthfieeling; that
was beyond his power; but it was so
this—a consoiensnees that whatever changes
anngd reformsskin
might be necessary, they were effected by a Conservative
Governnaentin a wanner congenial to them all. There
Was a courtesy and a kind spirit which attended a Con-
servative Goiernment, and for that reason, if there was
no other, they were attached to it.—(Cheers.) No one
rejoiced more than he at the glorious results of tho last
few days—results which told of warm hopes fulfilled and
bright triumphs won.—(Cheers.)
The CHAIRMAN then gave the health of the Members
for the northern division' of the county of Essex,
which was drunk with three times three and great
applause.
Sir J. Thule:et-Was loudly Cheered. He said he re-
gretted that he .had not at his command language euffi-
ciont to explain his feelings of gratitude for the high
honour and compliment which they had conferred upon
him. Ho could, however, with sincerity and ficm the
bottom of hiii'heart congratulate them upon the splendid
victory which they had obtained, not only' in Notth Es-
sex. but in South Essex, in the boroughs of the county,
in Herts, in Cambridgeshire, in Suffolk, and in fact in
the whole of the pastern counties generally;—(Cheers.)
They had run their opponents close also in Middlesex,
for the clergy, the yeomanry, the tradesmen, and in feet
all classes of the community had combined for the one
common object of extracting from the late rulers of the
country justice. They ;Weed no more, and by
Heavens they would bo satisfied with no less.—
(Cheers.) That was the object which he and his Hon.
Colleague had at heart, and he should be ashemed to
look them in the fete if it wore not so. It was perfectly
true that he bad elsewhere described the opposition
that they had met with as a frivolous and contemptible
opposition. Ho had nothing to explain upon that
head, but he had a right to complain, after the promises
made by the heads of the party,, that an opposition had
beetwetarted at all. The tail of the party, however, be-
gas to wag, and the head soon followed it.—(A laugh.)
Mr. Double-X Hardcastle bad alluded to him in a man-
ner that was not very flattering, - and had said that he
was sometimes in the habit of amusing the How of
Commons. He regretted that be could not relurn tte
compliment; but he would tell them what Mr. Hayden
said of his friend Mr. Hardciatlr. Why, he said that
his conversation always sent him to sleep, and that his
speeches gave him the stomach-ache.—(Laighter.)
During the next live yaws Mr. flardcettlea time would
be spent-to great alrantag,e if he occupied it in improv-
ing the beverage vWch he called upon the people to
consume; for he was sure that many of those who heard
him if they experienced a pain iq tho health!, woulti
proceeded, and would Inflow
know the-quarter whence it
how to obviate it for the future —(Great kaghter.)
After some allusions to the offence which he had given
the Quakers, and the coarse he had pursued on the 'Mi-
litia dill, the Hon. Baronet proceeded to observe that-he _
deeply felt tbit in all the red' itid
_. leg jstation no claps of
the community had been Coh h. di
3 eornkysn acnad wiith. ,;
tends
of
contemptuously ttEed
; eM[r. Disraeli°llll:d7 in" hie
t
of Commons and the country
the, sotl.—(Leud elle:.
opinion shown the House
that the apiculture' party te had a stronger ease, on the
ground of justice, if possible, than they had upon pro-
otte..peomliewyhotifotthheeeynkeempet
section. ' He knew it had been
to force the cry of protection uettotin
I sell and Cobden, •en-
-the names of their own men;
(Sir J. Tyrrell) retained his
country; but a saare had
Optireiolytoninthatthea duty on Hcoernafforded tins readist means
of raising the revenue of the : _ bad observed); end he
been Set (as Sir J. Pakiegt e
would not run into it, but ( e°one ride. The Darbylte
Government had no other ot'ijetcteinn view than to do them
,
split straws among
justice. They shorild uct, then,
the yeomanry of the country in-
themselves, and it did t fallen into the ?Sap that
in-
finite ertetit that they had not fallen
_s
) It was a great
had been laid for theva.—(C,nner •
He knew that the
triumph that they had achte.ei•
deeply regretted that
t
leaders of the Whig party
which had been forced upon them, and if there were any
course which ho -aotild. have wished his enemy to take it
was exactly that which they had taken.—(Loud cheers.)
Ho would not detain them longer, as, no doubt, they were
anxious to hear what his colleague, who was a member
of the Government, had to Bay.—(Loud cheers.)
presenting himself, was
Mr. BERESFORD, art, en
received with enthusiastic demonstrations. He said—l
honestly tell you that I came here to-day in a feeling of
kindness and goodwill towards the whole of the electors.
I came here desirous to testify that I am completely for-
getful of every unkindness and every insult which I hare
met with, and that I am a friend to all classes of . the
community.-:-(Cheers.) I did not consider, after the
easy victory we have gained, and after the triumphant
return which has been obtained, that it would be noble
or proper to trample on those whom we had beaten. I
was not desirous it° triumph over those who were van-
quished, and 'I came hero with the desire to endeavoure
to reconcile differences, and to throw myself 0n the
kindness even of the very lowest classes. Niith i
e
those intentions and feelings have been fairly and t er
pro-
perly met by the lowest classes in this town I leave those
present to judge.—(Cheers.) if I have used a harsh
word, if I have made use of a single opprobrious
epithet, every justification has been made ass es having
shad
done so, by the conduct of those to whom
ayt epithet was applied.—(Loud cheers.) If thelowerctle em ss' es
u in
Braintree wished to justify me in having called
rabble," certainly they have been the people, y their
conduct to-day, who have given a plea and jus &Atkin
for that term.---(Renewed cheers.) I came with t
tion of telling them that I firmly believed that the great
mass of those. who .so misbehaved r thertitielYee t tthij:
• inten
hustings the week before. last , were not, native° of -tee
place, but were brouglit from a diatseca to in :many
Members. lam sorry to say, though thi'rez"m'er„. yen,
present at the hustings who were 'pm
E"eany there.—
from what I have coon to-day, the& avers many q
(Cheers.) I know, and I have certlii...ngat deys;se very
into the vise, that at the nominati°'.'o -eole, but were I
worst of the rabble were not Braintr.aaveo
been 'hired at
men whom I have found on! to 0 have been brought
distant and different places, sou t
voices of the electors.--
here to drown the fair and trusernott
ass actually paid to
(Loud cheers.) I know thesee 1 could name where
some of those individuals,
end if what has occurred
those amounts wore front made made the subj Tt of
at Braintree, having been
papors,
would be men-
comment in eti'PhlyPeill and must be in the House of
tioned, es ii Pr`l'i not shrink from telling who hired
Commons. I sh.a ,I em not afraid of t .i. L
of
°f
3 ani mg )),
those inen•—`-- f Essex, and if aey set of men nr,
the freeholders o
li to drovila their ' arid •
ht forward Voice.; insult them,
breve by the freeholders in placing the reel truth
I will stand
se of Comm the HOU one, and showing, though it
before
ay be in common parlance, a " respectablo " niece
wmbeaoo the monp"
j proceeded, whence it really did fiow
reald cheers)—and, perhaps, if that line of conduct
is not to be pursued once or twine, but every time the
county is congregated together at Dreintree; it will
bring about this inevitable result, that the clergy, the
gentry, and the great body. of- the freeholders, ' ' Anil not
desire to come all this 'dietaries, Out 'of -their way to be
insulted; -and petitions will flow into the Legislature,
praying that a decent and respectable piece may be
found where the Members of the northern division may
be nerainated to meet the real freeholders of the division.
Then, if there is any advantage gained from Braintree
being the place of nomination, those who are so ready to
make a riot, to break the windows sad the heads also,
of their friends, will find those advatttiges taken' from
Braintree and transferred to acme other place which car,
behave itself in a decent and respectable manner.--
(Cheer's) NOW, it is very certain that neither Sir J.
Tyrrell nor Myself was present at the declaration last
week. We had good reasons for not being t erae .. h ' Mi"
was-that I- went to record
4n 9LltOl .
my vote in favour of the jCon-
servatives
°°,
pretllulies. But the eandiditte •4)11°
Was not returned
was en;. 'Mr. Lennird;ivhdirouid