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

T°
THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH
OF MARYLEBONE.

Gentlemen,
• We beg to otter you our united thanks for the honour you have
ag tin conferred upon us at the recent election.
This is toe first time since the enfranchisement of the borough, in
1832, that the tNTO tormer representatives have been returned ; and,
although seven elections have occurred since that time, there has
been in each instance a most severe contest. Upon this occasion,
however, you have not only merely selected your former Members,
but have returned us in a manner which is not only most gratifying
•tous as a mark of your approval of any services we may have
rendered our constituents, but, by the manner in which the election
hits been conducted, you have set an example to other constltn-
encipl. which, If generally adopted, would check the scenes and
the practices which too often disgrace the elections of this
IClngdom.
We shall pursue the line of public conduct which we have
already acted upon, and shall be ever watchful of your local
interests ; and we hope that when another time of trial arrives
we may meet with the same reception with which you have' so re-
cently greeted us, and with the same reward which you alone
tan confer.

We have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your much obliged and faithful servants,
B. HALL.
London, July 6, 1852. DUDLEY COUT TS STUART.

TO THE CITIZENS OF GLASGOW.
Gentlemen,
Parliament has been dissoived this day, and I am no longer your
representative. I have now had the honour of being one of your
• Members ;or about five years, and during the six Sessions which
sense,impar-
tiality,
have taken place in that period, I submit to your good
and justice, how far I have supported those pri
re-
ligious and political liberty, which, I declared publicly in Glasgow,
at the last election, to be those which I would advocate and vote
for.
I have endeavoured, by speaking, writing, and voting, to support
every motion in the House of Commons for the Extension of the Re-
Presentation of the People in Parliament; I have always voted for
the Ballot.
In my address to you of the Bth April last, I stated so far
in detail my opinions on the questions of Parliamentary
Reform,—on the more equitable distribution of the Taxation,
and mere economical expenditure of the Revenues,—on Civil
and Religious Disabilities, -on Reforms in the Law,—and
on various public questions, that it might be deemed su-
perfluous for me, now, to recapitulate those details further
than to say that, if -3 ou do me the honour again to elect me
as your RepreSentative, [ will continue my humble, but ear-
nest
of
constant exertions for obtaining, at least, the same Exten-
sion of Parliamentary Reforms as I voted for, every session, with
Mr. Hume, fiuring the time I have been one of your Members in
the House of Commons—but in all which we hava been defeated,
en every division, by the late Government coalescing with the party
ilbw in power.
I will also continue my efforts to abolish the Excise on Paper, and
all other Taxes on Knowledge. I voted against all those taxes, and
against the additional Grant attempted, in 1848, to Maynooth, and
on the latter we defeated the Government. I repeat that I will vote
for a total Repeal of the whole of the Grants to that Seminary ; not
from any sentiment of intolerance, but on the ground that I consider
it. in the first place, as unchristian and unprincipled to 1
grant any part of the general revenue to pay for
the instruction of men who are afterwards to go forth
teaching doctrines, which the great majority of the
.people of the United Kingdom believe to be those of an
Hierarchical Church, the spiritual policy and practice of which has
always been, and continues to be, incompatible with true
and._ Independent civil and religious freedom. For the same rea-
Vas will resist and vote against every attempt that the
tlanbil, of Rome has made, or will make, in order
establish either Spiritual or Temporal Authority over
the Territories or Subjects of the Queen of the British Empire.
Z!or must we overlook the example afforded us by the fact, that
;ae r,-establishment of Despotism in France was sanctified at
Ronne by the Pcpe, and pompously consecrated by the Archbishop
of Paris and the Roatish Priesthood in the Cathedral of Notre
"J▪
anie.
_With respect to Ireland, notwithstanding the great ameliorations
Vane in the administration of that country, I am of opinion that its
he will never be permanent until the most searching inquiry
_ Made into the Church of England Establishment in Ireland, and a
complete reform be effected as to the application of its Tithes and
Revenues. I also consider that no Church Rates ought to be exacted
them the United Kingdom—at least, not from any but those who pay
hY voluntary parish assessments on themselves, as members
of
Zoe
Church of England
,"e have had a Militia Bill carried against us by the present Go-
araent. It will be an expensive experiment, that will tend to
bad soldiers and worse citizens. I spoke and, in every instance,
voted against it.
ee Trade, which, since 1840, has had my constant at-
,p2
ire?n , I consider perfectly safe; but we must carry it out
whareat there shall be no duties on timber, no restrictions
nor in manning, equipping, or victualling British
• ts,,,lghng, which should be relieved from the Light Dues,
' Ps on Marine Insurances, and all Shipping Stamps, as
United States, where there are no Statues, and where the
'fhouses are maintained out of the general revenue.
lourhile Protective Duties can never be restored to our Sugar Co-
. "'I consider it the most gross injustice to prevent the Planters
errin Procuring wherever can the most abundant and unre-
t cted free labour.
„C's.f.the articles now subjected to Customs Duties, the first, on
„en for commercial purposes as well as for the benefl. of the con-
*"er, is Tea, the duty on which ought to be reduced from 2s. 3d.,
teat Most Is. ver lb. Any duty still remaining on any raw ma-
, as well as minor articles producing an insignificant revenue.
ht to be abolished.
..,2k Select Committee on the Customs, for which I moved unsuc-
Zsfay for three Sessions, and for which Mr. Mitchell and I
/Thltaneously moved last year, was a: last granted, and
th,,gve sat on it two days each week for a great part of
last Session, and in each week of the whole Session now
rent to expire.lts labours have been great—the Evidence and
,att.tlatica will occupy several thick volumes. We have just com-
-leten our Report, which has now appeared in the Public Press, and have every reason to believe that the Reforms we have recom-
thV into :en, though not so extensive as I contended for, will be all car-
The new Parliament will, at all events ought to, grapple with
,„
• eanires for carrying into effect the foregoing reforms. It ought-
also to effect a complete and economical revision of our taxation and
4Penditure. The Taxes on Knowledge, the Excise on Paper and
lisin the Stamps on Fire and Marine Assurances ought to be abo
and the Income-tax. should be equitably adjusted, in order to
'--I,lla a fair distinction between uncertain and permanent incomes.
Courts of Law still require reform, so as greatly to diminish
dela e
41,_,,Y and the expense of justice. The Court of Chancery is especi-
...!! oppressive. I believe it may be abolished with incalculable
;go; tage.
There is no such court in any other country in the
I ca.
ntend tljat there should be a Secretary of State for Scotland as
pp__. as. for Ireland ; for it is impossible that an advocate, however
_ Ms abilities, can conduct Scottish affairs in the House of Corn-
iZ•
sturwiln he is in attendance pleading in the Parliament House at
I sue thoroughly
With the opposed to entangling alliances and interference
rude
internal affairs of Foreign States. Were it not for such in-
" Milit,,,,sand alliances, we should be free of a national debt, and of
tioh . annually, of oppressive taxation. In revising the taxa-
, ether should not be exempted from either the income or any
--le'rlen in
,_,_,,overialnreasnpteset_to
With England and Scotland.
our Colonies, they should all have self-responsible
• teir own revenues.
the sole management of their local affairs, and of
an addl. Any other question, which I have not space
Hon. ess t° enter trim, I will be happy to enter upon explana-
When I was hi eli'ddually.
as
nalnierous body of to come forward five years ago by
citizens to your most respectable and influential
Under the - "te honour of representing you I acted
Pried le
I have never I al:. e;
Of
good, and betterin- doing and acting faithfully by you.
sight of working
Eon lab on the principle of doing
g e condition of my fellow-men. I have never
House of Co_nurn,onnaor repined under the fatigue, day and night, of the
order to h. avlenteilde
honour to
that [made great pecuniary sa-
aernifiie, Commons.
represent I you.sub
PeennlarY sacrifices I altogether waive. toy labours
y
elf • e acts and duties ; and as to your electing me again,m Iyethurmo
altogether upon your own good sense. If retured aga.nw,
faithfully
will send my late colleague back with me. He has
ullY done his duty, and I believe that the great majority of the
-n nlty is anxious to avoid the turbulence of a contested elec-
',on. I am, Gentlemen, very faithfully,
Your humble Servant,

J. MACGREGOR.

Carrick's Royal Hotel, Glasgow,
Ist July, 1852.

THE Parliament of Sclaools is desolved, Tutors,
States, Readers, Classes, and Lexicons are abandoned for the
Present, what next? NEW DRESS for Home, Visits, Excursions,
/Ice- This is ready at E. MOSES and SONS in abundant variety, in
"Mb styles, in fabrics surpassing all previous introductions and
applied to juvenile clothing in endless novel modes, but the triumph
'ef int; the achievement of science and experience, is the cutting
department of E. MOSES and SON'S Temple of Fashion, where
grace, neatness and taste is associated with a lit, which displays the
sYntmetry of the figure, gives liberty and ease in all exercises and
encourages the natural development of the physical powers. The
old'system of comfortless garments is exploded at E. MOSES and
SON'S, and every elegancy in JUVENILE CLOTHING and
SUMMER DRESS for all classes is displayed in the most fashionable
styles at the most economical charges.

THE GOLD REGIONS, offering unabated in-
ducements, many emigrants experience great inconvenience
in obtaining a proper outfit ; ir e ‘ase—s—ex—tortionate overcharges
are made, and in too many instsaeninceeAsepri their confidence is imposed
coastimobn to E. MOSES and
Upon by inexperienced tradesmen.
SON for outfitting, entirely prevents It&
Outfitting Department,
agessaoeftiotnhse,
maintained expressly for emigrants, Presents
,Itighest order, all which result from their vant
long and perfect experience, and practical immenseattentiontolliee acquire
of emigrants to all parts of the world. With
(+Wit, the emigrant has not the slightest prospect of comfonrstuoitnable
image. It has, therefore, been the ambition ofan :.a
gai.OdSEStSockatoisf
.ON to
ever for every class of
aeonigrants such good. as must ind.
B,lre them y comfort during
stiUlt fable clothing and useful utensils when they are settled in a far
istant country. Having made such provisions, they have been fully
Lev; arded by the vast amount of patronage they have received, and
fitetaple satisfaction expressed by all patrons of their gigantic Out-
to 411% Department. The facidties afforded in this department are equal
taiuse the public has long possessed, from the extensive busmess
etietions of E. MOSES and SON as Merchant Tailors, Hatters,
eta ion', Bce.. &c., and the same benefits are to be secured by every
stall
or
Procuring his outfit at their celebrated establishmenrs.
big or It of Outfits, and all necessary information relative to sail-
ef tho easelsc may be had on application, post free to any part
INdom "
0 CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON,
except their own Establishments, as follows :

B,t2ndOn City Establishment, 154, 155, 156, and 157, MinorteS. 83,
'l°s, and 66, Aidgate, opposite the Church, all communicating.
and 3
Llndon West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, Now Oxford-street, I, 2,
, liart-street, all communicating.
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-streaL
Shafted Branch, 86, Fargate.
Merchant I.3nors, Clothiers Flatters, Hosiers, Furriers,
and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and GentiBost
The 7,stablishments are closed from sunset Friday to m amen.
Saturdays, when business is resumed till Twelve o'clock. ust on
A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a
full list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had,
gratis, on application, er forwarded, post-free, to any part of the
kingdom.
A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis,
on application.
lei l'on parle Trances. I Qui si parla
Bier suricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol.

DR• CIILVERWELL'S NEW WORKS.
To be had of Sherwood, 23, Paternoster-row; Carvaiho,
147, Fleet-street; Mann, 39, Cernhill ;or direct from the author ;
',rice One Shilling each; by post, Is. 6d.

ENJOYMENT OF LIFE.
"Health, tecreation, and Rational Use of Time."
ani ons a
CorcrEnrs :—Early Bising—Spring and Summer Mornings —Ex-
Forests bout the Environs of London—The Parks, Lanes, Hills,
, Fields. High-roads, and other pleasant places—Country
Trips and Rambles—The Sea—London at Nlght—Evonings at Home
—Mnsie—....-
-.no
Air, Rest "'*"--.‘,, Drama—On Eating, Drinking, Sleeping, Bathing,
, Occupation, Re.,
Re.

FRAGMENTS FROM THE MOUNTAINS. Two VOIS-
. I. VISIT TO THE TARES .v SKETCH OF EDINBURGH, &c,
Vol. ii.
TEE LA/ES OF SKILL
UMEY; REMINISCENCES 07
DUBLIN, &c.
WHAT TO EAT, DRINg, 41m
AVOID,
" That three score years and ten our course may ran."
A ;opular review of almost every form (cause and cure) of ner-
vously-debilitated health and enfeebled constitution, that harasses
the Young, besets the man of pleasure, business, or study, and em-
bitters old age ; with tables and rules for the dlet and physical regu-
ail ,nlof every-day life.

Iv.
THE PASSIONS.
"What passions hurt tho body—what improve.
Truths as refined as Athens ever heard:.
SululoT_ g—Life'a pllorroge, from infancy to old age. The
vent of the passions. Chastity and its infringements. The
all
lies oflicentlousness and dissipation, with illustrations graphic,har..
rath ey and remediative. Advocacy of early marriages.

TELE MARRIAGE STATE.
To be or not to be, that is the question."_
society, ana tell-
210UltUinta :--Laws and obligations of nature,
Time and
gton regarding marriage, to be observed by either sex.
choice, on both sides, es to
Llgtire, toi secure 0rr,,..-,
age, temperament, complexion, and
healthy
--,'"n" with the art of rearing them,
physical defectiveness and its rerno7al. Sterility and its converrion.
Cases, &c.
By)
.j. CULVERWELL, M.D. (1841), M.R.C.S. (1827), 1-B•A*
in these
HI entY-11vel years Medical and Forensic Referee
~,,
AZll.lo4ll_434o:rien nenirtaierli tiu rive.fiEzyening, 601117.
l' . .