The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-12 00:00:00

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JULY 12, 1852.
N°.18,660.1 i LONDON) -MONDAY , ...,,, -•:: . 2,..,
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THE' EDINBURGH REVIEW,
No. eXCV.
Will ba published on Friday next, Joy 16.
CONTENTS.

s 1.4 WO labritton.

I. Pence of London
IL The Thugs, Dacoits, and Police of India.
HI. Piedmont.
IV. Dutch Diplomacy and Native Piracy in Indian Archipelago
V. Life of Niebuhr.
' VI: Memoirs of the Marquis of Rockingham.
VIE.: English lgriculture.in 18.52.
VIII. Lives or the Priends and Contemporaries of Lord Clarendon,
IX. NatiOnal Defences.
X. Oxford University Commission Report.
London : Longman an l Co. Edinburgh : A and C. Black.

SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

TATTERSALL'S.-THIS EVENING.
Six O'CLOCK.

LIVERPOOL CUP.
4 to 1 agst Poodle
6 to 1 egst Goldfinder
6 to 1 agst Lucia
12 to 1 agst Colsterdale
- 12 to 1 agst Banshee
20 to 1 egst Herbert
'GOODWOOD STAKES.
12 to 1 aget Chief Justice
. 18 to 1 apt Brahmin
20 to 1 agst Champion
30 to 1 agst Weathergege
GOODWOOD CUP.
5 to 2 agst Stilton
6 to 1 agst. Little Harry
6 to L agst Kingston
14 to 1 agst—Heroine

• THE GENERAL ELECTION.
3/IR. WARREN'S MANUAL of 1 PARLTA-
. MENTARY ELECTION LAW for the UNITED • KING-
DO e, hi one.thicl: volume, strongly bound, price 255., is this day
published.

London: Butterworths, Law Booksellers and Publishers, 7, Fleet-
street, and to be 11 Id of all' ttooksellers.
A remittance by nost-office order or otherwise for 255. to 11. But-
terworth and Co., 7, Fleet-Street, London, will ensure a copy being
dispatched by the following pout to any part, postage free.

TO RAILWAY AND STEAII COMPANIES, ENGINEERS,
MILLWRIGHTS, AND OTHERS.
COQUATRIX'S . PATENT .LUBRI-
• CATOR.
So highly approved of by the most eminent engineers and prac-
tical men, gives accurately a constant supply of any required num-
ber of drops. of oil per minute, for lubricating the bearings and
other parts of Marine Ettgines, Locomotives, anti machinery of every
description.
To be had at A. Granara's, Sole Agent, In Great Britain, 15,
Leicester-place, Leicester-square, London. Price, without the boxes,
Thirty Shillings per dozen.

EAST SURREY ELECTION.

This day is published, price Is. 6d.' or 24 postage stamp”,
(IN THROAT-DE NFNESS, through the in-
‘...! • tervention of the Mucus Membrane, and on the Pathological
Coi,nexions of the THROAT, NOSE, and EAR. By JAMES
YEARSI.F.Y; Surgeon to the Metropolitan Ear Infirmary, Sackville-
street ; Aural Surgeon to her late Majesty the Queen Dowager, &c.
J thn Churchill,. Princes-street, Soho, and all Booksellers.

PATRON—H. R. H. PRINCE ALBERT.
OVAL POLYTECHNIC IN STITUTION.
4 11. The following Lectures :—'
First—By. J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on t'ie Attstralian and Californian Gold
Districts, and on the means of dificriminating Gold from other
Metals and Minerals.
Second—On the Alleged Adulteration of the Burton Bitter Ale with

Strychnine.
Third—On Ilachhoffner and Defries's: new Patent Polytechnic Gas

Fire.
Fourth—By Mr. Crispe, on Morrall's Patent Needles.
Fifth—On Musical Characteristics, with Vocal illustrations, by
George Buckland, Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Younge, R.A.
of Music.
Sixth—On Experimental Philosophy.
Vocal Illustrations of the Melo;lies of different Nations, by Madame
Bregazzi.—New Series of Dissolving Views. Exhibition of the Mi-
croscope, &c., Ste.
Aannasioi,. Ptchnow and Children under Ten years of age,
salt-price For Hours, see Pro6ramme,

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evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal
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Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and
...rrninate at half-past eleven.

219, Regent-street, London..
jusllktlpP.ObßuThriNed,TbyMir
BIauCAHLereAN, D SURGICAL WORKS,
No I.
Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d.,
ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ;
with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors
in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the
Generative System, or Sexual. Hypochrondrisets. Translated from
the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg.
—" Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practi-
cal contributions to German medical itteraure. This is the first
time, he Informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medl-
cal reader. We trust this maynot be the last, if he shall
detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may he in his
power to correct."—London Medical Gazette, May 30, 1851.
—" The editor has cornerred a great boon on the sufferers from this
distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare
the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to
cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object
than to ml their own purses. 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
treatment of the malady "—Medical Circular, May 5, 1852.
—" We have delayed so long upon the contents of the preliminary
chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of
the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate
Price at which the brochu e' is sold, places it within the reach of
every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, Aprll
38, 1852.

Pies at once No. 11.
OIis'ERVATIO Simple,
Sate, and
CURE
cOi
eFn
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THE cuR, ,0t,., y pest free, 4S.
snstractabie Norms. To 'which is ad
TERIZA.TI'W • Inveterate
P rl
nCi
ON THE TREATMENT
and aPParenu i
Member of the Royal College
F. R. COURTENAY,
H(E
~ A"Thoji.eY :vhAotTeorniain most,,,,,lloeuntdsly
la y F ,I t s lonf esti i
Surgeons
:no enys
oarn
Ed
nDg
iaanngee.r .
are those only who know not
lifisditiseaseski:audnrld passion tor operations and
.
of violenc:,‘, an indifference
hi
bo
owu
tt 0
the use
supple
theimp l
peons has been mar :ed with'
commoncur o
all the excesses and hotrors of'
Observations.—" In proof of his ve he—John Len's Surgical
given the history of a great many clawsasucelir; Ceurtenay) has
as any which Mr. Syme adduced. and on which he
as bad
Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix, had resisted,iaerated.
period of twelve ye trs, the treatment by dilitation, andwas f°ria
removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and six. appear,fl uloalotK
in duratio', severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more ag-
gravated character than any detailed by Mr Syme, and yet the
treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently suceessfid.,
—Protesstr Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture.

MEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
YOUT il AND MATURITY.
With Plain Directions for their Prevention and Cure.
FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.
Illished, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author
lor Forty-two Stamps,
mired at
SF'LP-PRESERVATION; a
nental Dowersardily
secret Inflrrni
!must the vital
—edieal Treatise on the Physiology of Marriage, and on the
en toles and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac-
he certain period of life, which destroy the physical and
diminish and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
ity, Local and tutional Weakness,
energies of Manhood ; with Practical Observations on
Diseases and derelin and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi.
ay Lallemand Syphilis, Stricture, and all
, Rieerdments resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
France. With Fifty
Floured
other eminent members of the faculty of
Physiology, and Disease:red Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
'heir structures, uses, and ref the Reproductive Organs, explaining
souunctions, and the various injuries that
sre produced in them by tary habits, excesses, and infection.
VT REDFo A'M
By SAMUEL L '
DARE, LONDON.Dsctor of Medicine, Matriculated
MemEbiterTo.fMth.eDU"
, RD-SQUARE,
of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London,, Member of the Himterian
m ;
This Med i
workcalSo
containse i ety Edinburgh,ofa plainan d& cc.eta description of the ana-
tomy teeny and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
conditions in health and disease. Dr. Lya thr, who has taken the
highest medical honours, as evidenced
diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the only
legallrnialified medical man
who has exclusively, and for really years, devotedb his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. He may be co
advan-
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become
with
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by debilitated
atcr years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred,the excesses of
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a the objects of
term of unceas-
ing misery and regret.
Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49 ter
aOster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, Titchbonea --
street,
Haymarket; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Maim, 23, coill
.
or f'ee by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's resirndehh
who may be consulted on these disorders personally or by residence,
,
letter
daily from Ten till Two. and from Six till Eieb'

CRICKET.—THE COUNTY OF SURREY V. THE KENT
ELEVEN.—This match was brought to a conclusion on Satur-
day evening in favour of Kent, by 6 runs only. Score—
Kent, first innings, 116; second innings, 153. Surrey, first
innings,lo9; second innings, 154.
THE EGG-THROWING CASE.—It will be recollected
that a very disgraceful occurrence took place at the " Derby"
last year, in which two cavalry gent ish officers were mixed
uP Every impediment has been thrown in the way of the
insulted Parties obtaining reparation, but we are now able to
state that a compromise has taken place, by the " gents"
Paying a considerable sum of money to escape the punish-
ntent they eo richly deserved.— United Service Gazette.

freturn him to Parliament he would do his best to pro-
mote the general welfare of the
people, and to defend
their civil and religions liber:ies from attack.—(Cheers.)
Mr. T. ALcocx. was received with.loud cheers. He
said the_ constituency of East Surrey represented a por-
tion of the metropolis on-the one hand, and a large rural
and agricultural district on the other, and the two Mem-
bers who represented them in the late Parliament now
came forward to solicit a renewal of their suffrages.—
(Cheers.) If either of their two forger repre:ientatives
had done any thing wrong in the late Parliament either
in the discharge of their national iir lbeal duties, now was
, the time for the eleotois to prefer their complaint.--
The party who opposed the Liberal candidates ad-
mitted, through Mr. Freshfield, that there was no hope
of ousting them by fair freedom of election and reason,:
and as a suggestion had been made in the Morning
liezaid that 7,00 u/. should be raised by the tenant
farmers to oppose him and Mr. King, he sup-
posed an attempt would be made to care), the eleotion
egainst Ahem 'through the agency of gold and net
reason.—(Cheers.) The hearts and, sympathies of the,
pe.ppie were, however, with the Liberal candidates; and
he had no fears-whatever for the result of the election,
which he was satisfied would be in favour of Mr. Locke
King and himself.—(Cheers.) He repeated, in conclu-
sion, that be was still opposed to the malt tax, and when be
told them that a tenth part of the taxes was raised upon
the beverage of the people, they would agree with
him that it ought to be repealed.—(Hear, hear.) He
should vote for the reduction of the duty on tea, sugar,
and tobacco, and do everything in his power to promote
the social welfare of the people.—(Cheers.)
Mr. ANTRORGS next addressed the electors.' He was
received with mingled cheers and hisses, but ultimately
he obtained a lair hearing, and said he cause forward at
the invitation of the constituency.—(Hear, hear.) He
had every reason to believe that the poll would show
that he was not called from privacy for nothing.—(Oh,
oh.) He was accused of having changbd his opinion,
and the
,farmers were accused in rear q 9f Intend-
ing to support him as a Froe-(rador:24(lieara,h,e.V.)
Nov -if' that were so, how strange must
have been the conduct of those free-trade
representatives whom they wished to discard. to
bring about such a result.—(He sr, hear.) He was
himself a Conservative Free-trader, and he should go
into Parliament to give a Conservative Government a
fair trial.—(Hear, hear.) He believed Lord Derby's
Administration , was more calculated to benefit the
country than the Whigs,ancl now that the questionOt Pro-
tection was settled foi ,eitkr he called upon, the 9ounty‘of
to give it a clear stage and no favotte. ' He was cob=
winced of this, that an extension of the suffrage could
'not long be withheld, and he should support any well-
devieed scheme for extending the suffrage in proportion
to the spread of education ; while, with regard to the
ballot, he should have no obection to vote for it when 1
the constituency of the country was extended.—(Hear.)
Mr. CLEASBY afterwards addressed the electors in a
similar strain, and
The HIGH SHERIFF then took the show of hands,
Kwhinieghan vid' Aasdieetteed to be in favour of Messrs. Locke
A poll was demanded, and the poll was fixed to take
place on Thursday and Friday Lott.
A vote of thanks was then passed to the High Sheriff,
and the proceedings, which were opened at ten u'cluck
did not close until past three o'clock.

THE INTOM,IsDIATION.—(THIS DAY.)
The uominatiooof candidates for. tEast Surrey took
place this morel** on Croydon Common. The contest
bids fair to be unusually severe, there being four can-
didates in the field, 'two Conservatives and two Whigs,
and die party feeling among the electors ran extremely
high, though it: was satisfactory to observe that both
sides :appeared desiroue.to carryon ,the fray in a good-
hematired. spirit:, The-friends and . supporters of the
various candidates met. their respective favourites at
given snots, and •escorted, them ,to the 'hustings, headed
by: bands of music, and attended by a tremendous re-
einue of banner and train-bearers. The hustings were
erected in ehe centre of the common, and a number of wag-
gons were'arranged before the erection in the form of an
amphitheatre, and while the ConserVatives took up their
position 'on the left, the Whigs quietly took possession of
the other side. Some little merriment was created by a
enserrectably dressed elderly temue_svho displayed a penny .
loaf upon one stick and half of one upon the other.
The full loaf was decked out in the colours of, Alcock
and Locke King, and the half with those of ' Antro-
bus and Cleasby, and the eccentric individual who
exhibited these emblems of the two high contending
parties occasionally harangued the assembled multitude,
but in so disjointed a strain that it was difficult to catch
what he meant. "This is the long and the short of it,
gents," be once remarked, " you'll hear a good deal of
lip to day, but it will all come to this, and in the end
you'll have to decide which, you'll take, the big loaf or
the half of it; you'd better decide at once, and go the
whole hog for the whole tommy."
Shortly after ten o'clock, the candidates made their
appearance upon the hustings, and were greeted with
vociferous cheering from their different admirers. Messrs,.
Mock, and King were attended by Lord Dudley Stuart,
Sir Edward Colebrouke, Captain Fitzroy, Mr. H. Palmer,
Mr. Samuel Gurney, and many other influential re-
sidents in the county ; while Messrs. Microbus and
Cleasby were supp ,rted by Mr. Trotter, late si.p., and a
numerous retinue of tenant farmers.
The Owl SHERIFF (Mr. G. R. Smith) said it was his
duty to open the proceedings of the day, and it was for
the electors to select two gentlemen who should repre-
sent them in Parliament.—(Hear,hear.) I', was an im-
portant principle that they were called upon to
ehoved
ex-
ercise; and when they recalled to mind the fai-
lures which bad taken 'place upon the continent in
ahem reference
to
o guardto th righteweli
th
eof
privilegelegislative
whichelection,h
t o it
constitutionbehoved
f and as this
conferred on them.—(Hear, .hear.) Impartiality was
the characteristic of
of an
tEhe otngloisohomai%
that had to
was one of thefirst
pronounce upon the great question which was
now agitating the county, he hoped the eastern
division of the county of Surrey would set an example
of peace and good order which other counties would
have nu hesitation in following.—(Cheers.)
Mr. HIND PALMER came for ward to propose Mr.
Locke King, who was a tried candidate, and had
never— swerved from the principles which he had
professed to the electors.—(Hear, beer) Indeed
he had surpassed what he had promised, and bud proved
himself one of the best of representatives in the House
of Commons:—(Hear.:—(Hear. hear.) The English people were
remarkable for their attachment to those who showed
themselves to be their friends, and as Mr. Lucke King was
noCe a tried and a certain friend, he could not doubt that
the electors would honour him with a renewal of their
conEdence.—(Hear, hear.) He need not recal to their
recollection the measures, which Mr. Locke King had
propounded to the House of Commons, but there was
one which he could not -omit noticing.—(Hear, hear.)
_Emilia reettoeirdreed es., toot etUpsrimvioi
letguen,
oto n
fr
tchoe.fliwuring upony.trri,aobisl.
e01;_.
and although.itat 'measure failed* 'for the time ii, went--
ear enough to convince the country 'that the period e•----1
rapidly approaching when an ~,....,i,,u er ins franchise
c ,uld no longer be withheld from 'the people.—(Cheers.)
['here was, however, another principle in which Mr.
Locke King had always been consistent, and that was
tree trad<.—(Loud cheers.) Tne electors were aware
that the Earl of Derby was at the head of the
Government who dissolved the late Parliament; but e,
was somewhat unusual to find a Government dissolving
the Legislature without propounding the question which
the people were called upon to decide.—(Hear, hear.)
It would nut do fur them to profess free trade at the last
moment, for then they were not to be trusted, and he
hope I the eastern division of Surrey, which was the find
county called upon to decide between free trade and pro-
tection, would unhesitatingly pronounce in favour of the
former policy.— (Cheers.)
Mr. SAMUEL GURNEY seconded the nomination of
Mr. Locke King, std as he was favourable to
hPoanrolivar-
n'
Parlia-
mentary, reform and a advocate of free trade, ho had
very much pleasure in doing so.—(Cheers.)
(faCeattrp,t.hFeseer.z)aomern. eAtitoorcoksebatod nominate
t e Alr.
dest Surrey
E Ale mk.—
ofin proposingParlimenchfiem,r
ifinvelBy4e7 ho_was rejoiced to know thatars,: and es he had he
his Honourable Friend had never deserted his principles.
—(Hear, hear.) His Honourable Friend was a sup-
voter ef Parliametitary -reform, free trade, and au
Cheers.)
up-
holder of civil and religious liberty, and if the electors
had the good of their t llow•beings at heart they would
Gentleman
age n return him as one of their representatives _([tear.)
Lord DUDLEY STUART seconded the Detonation
of
ndependent,
(the Han.
Mykr..
AA.loco,cckli
wwatathnocsoturtaindgenecreimsoodngptleh:smurielfo.o.ired a a 0
()-
Gentleman had lived all his life with, and had served
could advance advance the them w, It in Parliament fir the last five y,„8......( Rear,
rackedilr ) alpine ntghset the most
and the moat uncompromising of the members of' the
Parliamentcaosth onest,
the t h e
must Hun.
pfloorutoserdotyt
tCommons;oelipwhenanhdisnevvoetreb
in-
terest of the people.—(Cheers.)
Mr. JOSEPH WILSON proposed Mr. Antrobus as a fit
and proper person to represent the county, but he was re_
ceived with so much disapprobation that it wets some time
before he bould obtain a hearing. When silence was re.
stored, he said they bad been asked what Lord Derby's
Government had done, and if the electors would allow
him, he wituld answer the question.—(Hear, hear.) Lord
4-trby's Government had carried measures which Lord
there-
fore Russell was tour years trying to pats, and failed in
the end.—(Herr.) Those measures had extended law
reform, and were highly calculated to promote the social
welfare of the people, and the men who would press
such theaSures were the men for him.—(Hear, bear e
They had heard a good deal to-day about the ball te
upholdingf
oreit w a tthheatphreinperip)pleosseodt tNI al er .
civil and ri-hg Otis liberty, and all that sort of thing, but ''
nothing abob :
t (be constitution.—(Hear.) He was fur
Mr. R. W. EYLES -seconded the nomination of u
Antrobus,constitution,j ann. d
Antrobus, as an old elector and a staunch Conservative.r.
behoving that Mr. Antrobus would be found, if returned
to be an honest and faithful representative.—(Cheers,)'
Mr. SELWYN, of Richmond, proposed Mr. ciear''')
who was a resident farmer and a barrister-at-iew, Btle
fit and proper person to represent them.—wear, hear. as
Mr. Cleasby was not for reducing the constituency _)
England to the situation of that of France, but vr,e_ t•
favour of sound and constitutional reforms __,,,',3 tinlUPar
bear.) They bad to decide between an imbecile eah '
Ministry, who could only exist with the aid of
the
Irish Popish party, and a staunch constitutional es
eovern-
ment, which would be firm to the c
dictates of reeseb,
and they could have no difficulty in deciding for the
latter.—(Hear, hear.) Protection,
he admitted, been was
dead, but the agricultural interest had andway
suffering, and something must be done to remove the
distress.—(Hear, hear.)
'
Mr. ByuoN seconded the nomination of Mr. cleasb_
other candidate to be proposed, Y•
There being no
himself to the electors
and LocKE linip presented . electors i
great cheering. re
and was received with eee said he i
had little to explain to the electors of East
he Surrey, ua 1 EXTENSIVE ROBBERY BY A CLERK.—On Saturday
his views were well known to them, and had nothing information was received that Mr. James St. Albin Quin,
to retract.—(Hear, hear.) He stood there as an honest principal cashier in the mercantile firm of Bright and Co., of
man unchanged, and be hoped unehtteeesble in his Liverpool, had gone off with 1,21)01., principally in gold. A
principles. He was the same Locke King who in reward of 100/. is offered for his capture.
1847, with his Fil Honoura-.e Friend Mr. Alcock, sue. CLOSING OF NEWGATE-STREET FOR REPAIRS.--
'ceoded in carrying free trade to victory in Ea,t This great thoroughfare to and from the City and west-end of
Surrey.—(Cheers) He was born a free-trader, for the town has been closed for repairs, and the vast traffic of
long before the renowned advocates of freedom et corn_ every description on the line of road is in the meantime eem-
; mated the repeal ' pelled to take a circuitous route along the already thronged
nuously, although h dSt Paul' -ch b
t orouhfare of Ludgate-hill an • s tlre Yarn or
corn-laws, his own father had stre
- through Smithfield d St. Martin's-le-Grand to its -destin
P soy, •filan
alone, struggled to convince the peo —°glstld tion. The works are proceeding rapidly, and, in comae-
heers.)
that a tax upon bread was unjust.—(C Well, then, quence of the importance of the thoroughfare, and the in--
those who now came forward to oppuse him and his Lion, convenience caused by the temporary close, will be completed
friend Alcock were men who had sacrificed their own as soon as possible.
political consistency.—(Cheets.) But the term, rs would I Owing to the necessity having passed for urgent]
rather vote for the honest Fr c.—trader than for parties stimulating emigration to Australia (the extent of departure's
who had so •h recently and so mysteriously changed their being now fully equally to the supply of good ships) the
political views.— (Hear, bear.) 'lhey were now committee of colonists who have hitherto attended daily at
alive to their o*ll interests, and they felt with their office in the Poultry to furnish gratuitous advice and
him that the on l wa to secure all that was vaiu_ information have notified that for the future they will sit
y y
abie in free institutions was to ex'end the basis iie only on Mondays and Thursdays. .
our Parham, ntary representation —(Cheers.) He was Mr. Henry Ricketts nod an interview on Saturday
opposed to the grant to Mrynooth, and was anxious to wile Mr. Seerentry Walpole.
see the franchise judiciously enlarged, and if they would i D.
KINGSBRIDGE.—Arrd. Rattler, Launceston, vim
, . Die ,
men a Land.

THE GENERAL ELECTION

STATE OF POLLS-(THIS DAY).

Millar

STIRLING, 10.35 A.N.

••• 170
••• 120

Anderson

AMERICAN NEWS.
In the Senate, on the 23d, one of the Indian trea-
tiee, Conveying land up to the 49th parallel, was re-
jected on. the ground of its being somewhat prema-
ture to extinguish titles to land at present so remote.
A• commercial treaty with the Sultan of Borneo,
negotiated, by Mr. Baelstier, late special agent to the
East Indies, was confirmed. The following official
.communication from the late Prince Schwerzenburg,
relative to the arrest of Mr. Brace, a citizen of the
United States, was laid before the Senate on the
25th :--

" PRINCE SCELWAIISENBURG TO AIR. aI`CURDY.

honour to .receiv
"The undersigned, Resid"eVntieelilnien% jatueereolf3, ForeignlBsl
North Americ4 edesthAeffattetserosf
theo
the Imperial Household, has had the
Wardein. The undmertra:Znaedeiddizdennootf
Affairs, and of
r I:dardYrised to resident in.
Uthnciiterieengta J.
Cof
L.
which be interposes for the release
K`CurlY, Choi 4B
of the Rev.
fail t tet
oUctioivat United
uSntiactletse, .
o.thabyt, in con
M'Curdy, that on and confinni •
to the Honourable Mr. Imperial authorities at Gros
applicationis9t
rthe authorities to report on the
of the first . oSatatthese Consul, receipt
orders bad been
subject mentioned b
meantime conceal from the Hon.
thq,„,procepdings wi(h mall. M'Curdy, and to terminate
tnseouence of the communica
sigled cannot, in the
phssible speed. The under-
Mr.•M'Curdy,
vreryeio.lutntiounnihstsans commandant in Hun-
t i
grey,uns received
showing
tfromhat the
Mr.
B,
noe!, a citizen of the United
States, bad been the bearer
tuKitives, belonging to the' papers from Hungarian
most dangerous and
PE'ted, as well as of
several eePiVl 4:ff the moat inflammatory and
treasonable publications, fo which he had been
placed' 'in confinement, is • i
ciiallydarinra.siegw, ;
dpirvotinduilialeant
•8 1:1108t strictlywhich, espe
forbidden by law;
that, ia,const-quence Ostia mai .
of:hir, Brace has beam deank,dlirk t.-C4Orefore, the arrest
as, iii his extensive jgurney through Ifuli,si"titilible,
ungary, he had
thought proper to travel h
-y very indirect,g
most unfrequented roads, in quest
of and by the
those individuals.,
who were known for their h„ .•
stotty to the Government
• : 1-: h
giving_ rise, by such Proceedings, to the suspicion '
that
(Ur. grace participated in 'their political '
The undersigned will avail himself of the ntrigues•
earliest oppor-
unicate, to the Hon
tunny to comp) Hon., .Mr. M'Curdy the
progress of the judicial investigation, which will, in
evi..ry'respect;,ix, conducted in conformity with the re-
"quirementa °Utile existing laws"; and he avails himself
of the occasion to renew, &0.,

"F. ECkLWAAZENBITRa•"'
. . ...
The demoeratio candidates for the Presidency had
adee' eyd the 0 letters to the committee dele-
gated Convention to communicate its
d r
nominations
bs t
he
National
: .
....1 iw
,{Concord, New Hampshire, June 17, 1852.
'kindness in presenting me this day your
letter officially informing m© of
our personal "Gentlemen;
have the honour to : acknowledge
my nomination by the
aer a
Democratic National Convention as a candidate for the
Presidency of the United States.
" The surprise with which. I received the intelligence
of the nomination was not unnaingled with painful soli-
cituda, and yeti' is proper fur me to say that the manner
in which it was conferred was peculiarly gratifying. The
raatl i t
ur edge
hatrcle,
delegation from New Hampshire, with all the glow of
State bride and all h
warmthwith
of
personal
wo
wuldonuld h
not
teyhave a
have
se hetriseh
subincittset a vote fo
d mynrn
name
er
to
the convention,
nor me under circana-
stances other than those which occurred.way " I shall al
recollection of -the fact that - the voice which first pro-
nounced for me., and pronounced alone, came from the
Mother of States—a pride and gratitude rising far above
any consequences that can betide me personally.
" May I not regard it as a fact pointing to the over-
throw of sectional jealousies, and looking to the perennial
life and, vigour of a Union cemented by the blood of those
who have passed to their reward—a Union wonderful in
its formation; boundless in its hopes, amazing in its des-
tiny. • I accept the nomination, relying upon an abiding
devotion to the. interests, the honour, and the glory of our
whole country, but beyond and above all, upon a power
superiot to all human right—a power which, from
the first gun of the revolution, in every crisis through
which .we have passed, in every hour of our acknow-
ledged peril,
.when the dark clouds have shut down
around us, has interposed, as if to baffle human wisdom,
outmarch human forecast, and bring out of darkness the
rainbow of promise. • Weak myself, faith and hope re-
pose there insecurity. I accept the nomination upon
she platform adopted by the Convention, not because this
is expected of me as a candidate, but because the prin-
ciples it embraces command the approbation of my
judgment, and with them I believe I can safely say there
has beep no word nor act of my life in conflict.
" I have only to tender my grateful acknowledgments
to yoti, gentlemen, to the Contention of which you were
members, and to the people of our common country.
" I am, with.the highest respect, .your most obedient
servant, " FRANK PIERCE."
. .

'6 Senate Chamber, June 22.
•
Clegtleme,n —I have the honour to acknowledge the
reo4r of roti-leifir,-iiiitilyiicnie that I htive been now
minateT by the Democratic Convention as Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States.

" This distinguished manifestation, of the respect and
confidence of my democratic brethren commands my
most grateful acknowledgments; and I cheerfully ac
cept the nomination with which I have been honoured.
" Throughout a long public. lite I am not conscious
that I have ever swerved from those principles which
have been cherished and sustained by the democratic
party; and, in whatever situation I may be placed,
nay,countrymen may rest assured that I shall adhere to
hem fa”htully and zealously, perfectly satisfied that the
.
prosperity or our common country and the permanency
of our free institutions can be- promoted and preserved
only by administering the government in strict accord-
ance with them.
" The platform, as laid down by the Convention, meets
with my cordial approbation. It is national in all its
parts, and I am content not only to stand upon it, but on
all occasions to defend it.
" For the very flattering terms in which you have been
pleased, gentlemen, to characterise my public services, I
ieol that I am indebted to the personal regard which I
am proud to know you individually entertain for me, and
chat you greatly overrate them. The only merit I can
lay claim to is an honest discharge of the duties of the
various positions with which I have been honoured.
hits I claim—nothing more..
" With the highest respect and esteem I am, gentle-
men, your fellow-citizen,

" WILLIAM R. KING."

M. THIEftS.

become thefr sentiments
the
let up,
gods,
and
The Pays contains a long and cleverly-written
sketch of M. Thiers, from the pen of M. de la Gue-
rormiere. The following extract refers to M. Thiers's
powers as a speaker :
"M. Thiers is not the most eloquent of our ora-
tors ; he has not the dignity of M. Guizot, nor the
imagination of M. de Lamartine, nor the passionate
bursts of eloquence of M. Berryer, nor the perfidious
and caustic grace of M. de Montalembert, nor the
enthusiasm, sometimes tinged wip grandeur, of M.
Ledru Rollin, but he has clearness, precision, method,
logical reasoning, boldness, vigour, and unexpectedness—
all that seduces and fascinates; he does not make a
speech, he holds a conversation, in which he is the only
speaker. Never is there a moment's hesitation in what he
says, never a forgetfulness, never the slightest disorder in
his mind; each deduction comes at the proper moment, and
each word expresses, to the most delicate shade of mean-
ing, what he desires to convey. The more confused the
subject the clearer he will make it. Figures of arithmetic
are as familiar as facts to this marvellous intelligence.
He takes them, separates them, classifies them, and gives
them a sense and value which they did not appear to pos-
sess before. He makes even arithmetic attractive. Should
his auditory by chance appear fatigued . with such
practical demonstrations, M. Thiers, whose eye is as
sharp as his voice is ready, at once perceives it, and
rallies the attention of the persons before him by
some excursion into the domain of history or po-
litics, awakening the passiora and sympathies of his
hearers, iu order to preserve their attention. Then
which display admirably emotions of various kinds,
his ' little falsetto voice assumes new intwo.anhnaidetihohnhises,
denoethaunsioatsmi;eiin.dignHaitsionfe,aaundreastl
descends to the
glance darts forth gleams of light froai under the glasses
of his spectacles. Ooe would almost imagine that the
only a the-
dwarf had become a
whose head scarcely evertopped the ledge of the tri-
giant, and that the little man
awbnuhenoieenwhteardea:eddenly been transformed into one of these
thhiketeesthewmh,oluvfionuogibillte. But that dues not
ground, and resumes his analysis of facia
itaostitCaal as
fporrocMee'dinign.
and figures,
where he is always true, always able, eiways eloquent,
because he is th re iu his element. ' One day at the com-
mencement of his Parliamentary career, M. Thiers was
Charged to draw up a report on the budget, a laborious
tereliethesosounblimeis
and difficult work, requiring much time and stud).
ills
rep,,r, having been called fur several times by the
Chamber before he could have expected it, M. Thiers
found himself forced, as it were, into a corner. He had
not written a line of it, but without being in the slightest
degree disconcerted, he ascended the tribane, and in an
improvisation of tour hours, made a statement, remark-
able for its lucidity of the general state of the finances.
He entered into every necessary detail, classified all the
figures, and in that manner dictated his report to the
official short-hand writers. Such is M. Thiers in the
tribune, and his Parliamentary life is full of such pro
,iigies and triumphs."
But as a statesman, M. de la Gueronniere does not
look on M. Thiers with so indulgent an eye.
Thiers wants, he says, what every statesman ()ught to
nave—a profound political conviction. 64 The object
of this sketch,' 11H
--- says, " believes neither in the
monarchy nor in the republic, nor in divine right ,nor
in popular right. He is a man of the state of things
existing at the moment. The monarchy of 1830 was
sketch con.
a fact for him—nothing more." the
chides as follows :
" The followin is a curious remioitioooce relative to