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

P.kri-ON-11. R. IL PRINCE ALBERT.

POLYTECHNICOYAITV N.
IN STIITIO
Lectures by J. 11. Pepper, Esq., on the Alleged Adulteration of
the Burton Bitter Ale with Strychnine, and on the Prevention of Pi-
racy and Forgery by the Anastatic Process.—Bachhoffner and De-
fries's new Patent Polytechnic Gas Fire exhibited and lectured on.—
Vocal Illustrations of the Melodies of different Nations, by Madame
Bregazzi.—Lecture on Musical Characteristics, with Vocal illustra-
tions, by George Buckland. Esq., assisted by Miss Blanche Younge.
—Lecture by Mr. Crispe on the Britannia Tubular Bridge.—Lecture
on Experimental Philosophy.—New Series of Dissolving Views.—
Exhibition of the Microscope, &c., &e.
kiooole and Children
Admission, under Ten years of ago,
Elalf-price. For flours, see Programme.

LAURENT'S CASES 0,
A RGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street,
LIL St. James's.
Open every evening by Laurent's Celebrated Band. Principal
Cornet-a-Piston, M. Bouleourt.
Doors open at Eight o'clock. Dancing to commence at nine, and
.ercainate at, half-past eleven.
__
Admission--ON SHILL/NG.

CREMORNE GARDENS•
On the Banks of the Thames, King's-road, Chelsea.
Waterside Entrance close to Battersea-bridge Pier.
Fare by Steam-boat from London-bridge or any of the interme-
diate Bridges or Wharf Piers, 3d. Strangers should request to be
landed at Battersea-br,dge for Cremorne. Fare by Omnibus from
Charing-cross, 3d.; from the City and remotest parts of the East-
end, 6d.
Proprietor,
pis p ll‘alyrs.l3 the Chevalier Mortram.
Season.
B. SIMPSON.
The Pyrotechnic
TO-MORROW, a JuOvepnenilefoFr etthee, with
an early Bal d'Ete,
and Night Balloon Ascent, with Fireworks.
On MONDAY and TUESDAY, July 12 and 13, a Grand Fete
Champetre, for the Benefit of the Licensed Victuallers' Asylum.
An uninterrupted succession of Entertainments from Three o'clock
until near Midnight, including
Every evening, at Half-past Eight o'clock, in the newly-decorated
Pavilion, in addition to the following attractions. Louis Soullier's
Cirque Oriental, and the best Equestrians of the age.
quFeosran ,andparticu-
lars, see Special Bills.
Daily, this week, Great Musical, Terpsichorean, tri
Pyrotechnic Festivals, with all the immense resources of the Esta-
blishment.
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, Grand Globe Ascent by llerr
Franz de Bach, on a Narrow Platform, 90 feet high.
Macney, the Astonishing Negro Clown.
Signor Devani , the celebrated Ourang-Outang Contortionist.
_ The Cremorne Band, conducted by M. Bosisio, Mr. Hayward,
Leader —Mons. Rochez and his Comical Dogs—Master Rochez, the
7:7riroisstini_Cvon;rtionist—Madamo Tallieu, the only Female Magician
gala:dent:Baled'
The R__
___ . ran on Ledgers's Troupe of Ethiopian Harmonists--
orrfasbolnengziti;annicers, and a Woman and Child, who will give a number
. &c., and an extensive Collection of South African
and Instrumental Concert—A new Ballet, in Four
produced
Messrs.
cuMilano,l
er o
trjh theoehd
in
Johnson,
it, ai
sod
direction
yo
ofmft
Seymour,
ue
r.
,Milano.Enchanteditßochez;
ciiez ;3iPrincipalWaters.adi
ies .
Arranged a
bn
yd
characters
Annie and Therese
efficient Corps do Ballet—
Dancingvall2..rnressor Taylor and his Son, the
on the Oriental Platform—professor
a splendid ormanees on the Tight
display
Vases,of FaniredwGorrokist Ts
double-sighted Youth—Madlle.
11Gooprgeeoalu'saiTteewrriFficotAinsteacinnts—aSnittipsetndous Barberi
and Figures of New Statuary—Near Dioramic Views—Novel Dia
phanmS COSMorama—Thom's celebrated Group, from Burns' " Cot:
o
tar's Saturday Night"—The Labyrinth—The Children in the Wood
Stafra—lona—The Giant's Causeway—Classical Illustrations of
Sculptured—RThe
aAamueerriycoa:piteßnc.oa: $ :87,1
Tien.hgr
eSealon—The Hermit's Cell—The
o'clock.
HailrieCe.ard, price 6d.
On Sundays,6d.
Table d'llote at Six o'clock, 2s.
Admission,
Fourssion
Private Room for Dinners and Coffee,
',D.lcsio'ckC,llilbydren Refreshment

C IRQUE ORIENTAL.
CREMORSE GARDENS.
Under the direction of Mons. Louis Solna.
Stud of Fifty highly-trained Steeds, Poncys, and Ostriches.
_ Principal Artistes :—Messrs. M`Cullom, Albert de Bach, 'Franz do
!.sach, Jean de Bach, Devani, Maeney, Victor Soußier, Kemp, Leon
boullier„
Signor Vilderini ; Madlles. Clementine and Olga Soullicr.
ery Evening at Half-past Eight in the elegant Pavilion.
Admission„. to the Circus from the Gardens :—Promenade, Pit, and
'.2ce. , Is.: Amphitheatre, 6d.

LELIDICAL ADVICE ON TLIF. SECRET INFIRMITIES OF
With YOUTFI AND MATURITY.
w Plain Directions for their Prevention and Curo.
PI:OTT COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.

'rust published, in ..,. - - ---- --- '
lor Forty-two Stamps,
2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author
Medical Treatise on theS PhysiologyltV
Italian, in a seaforTnch, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
ofimaTrriagl
e(),
andN On thee
S E L F "P
It E
Secret Infirmities and Disorders
quired at an early period :iers of Youth and Maturity, usually ae-
mental powers, diminish and life,
which destroy the physical and
basset the vital energies of e/eeble the natural feelings, and ex-
the certain Prevention and sue Manhood ; with Practical Observations on
Dix Local and Constitutional Weakness, Treatment of Nervous Debi •
Diseases and deraeonaents resultin en'
Syphilis, Stricture, and all
by Lallemand, Ricord. and other eminent
Indiscretion, as adopted
France. With Fifty coloured Engravin
members of the faculty of
Physiology, and Diseases of the Reprso,dillustrating the Anatomy,
their structures, uses, and functions, and utre Organs, explaining
are produced in them by solitary habits, exce various injuries that
sses, and infection.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT. 111. D ,
87, BEDFORD-SQUARE, .
LONDON.
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University
Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical of Edill-
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Member of t Society,
he lituiterian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, ELc., Ike.
This work contains a plain and complete description of the a•la-
tomy and physiology of the reproductive organs, and of their relative
conditions in health end disease. Dr. La'Mert, who has taken th,,
highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplomas and testimo-
nials inserted in the work, is the only legally qualified medical man
who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these compleints. He may be consulted with advan-
tage by all those whose constitutions may have become debilitated
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
later years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of
Marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of unceas-
ing misery and regret.
Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
noster-raw ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Starie, rfitchborne-Strect,
llapiarhet ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; Mann, 23, Cornhill ;
orwo by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence,
hoe
NA AY be consulted on these
eu
a-. 1 imui Ton tW Two# and from 15ix WI Litlit%i .

n~
. t^e:

SECU'RIT'Y TO EmpLoYERs.
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to keep up the payments,

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TIMES FIRE AND PROPERTY- A,SSW/AliCg COMPANY.,
EVery description of Fire Assurance. Profits Divided.
• . Agents Wanted. " _L • • •
11. B. SIIERIDAN.

. LIIPORTANT MEDICAL AND SUEGICAL WORKS, •
Just pulillshad, by 1.1.. uniiiiare, 219, Reont..2trbou London. -
..—.
No I.
Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, 55. 6c1.,
ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORRH(EA ;
with the View to the Correction of wide-ipread Errors
Ls
in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from Debility of the
Generative System, or Sexual Hypechrondriasis. Translated from
the Gertnan.of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg.
—" Dr. Pickier,' is known to English readers by his freetientweal-
cal contributions to German medical literatpre. This the first
tithe, he'inibrins us, that he has addressed 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 editor has conferred 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 fill 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 fbr any notice of
the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; but the moderate
Price at which the ' brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of
every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, April
38, 1852.

avo., in cloth, price 3s. 6d., by post free, 4s.
THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Princi-
ples at once Simple, Safe, and Efficient, in even its most Inveterate
and apparently Intractable Forms. To which is added, PRACTICAL
OBSERVATIONS 'ON THE TREATMENT OF
No. 11.
SPERMATORR-
ds of violence, an indifference
lICEA BY CAUTERIZATION ; its Inefficiency and Danger,
BY F. B. COURTENAY,
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England.
"Those who complain most loudly are those only who know net
cases successfkilly treated,' as bad
The practice of sur-
gh:own stc'husase btleieen
about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and
all the excesses and horrors of surgery.”__John ilelPs Surgical
Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Mr. Courtenay) has
cmomarldon iwnsitthruainuenkints
as any which Mr. Synie additeed, adW nn which he had. operated.
given the history of a great many
Such
ore
eases ix., xi., xiL, and xviii. No. Ix. had resisted, for a
period of twelve yews, the treatment by dllitation, and was finally
removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. and xlx, appear, both
in duration, 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 Successful."
-Professor Lizars on the Treatment, of Stricture.

INTIMIDATION AT ELECTIONS A GROSS
VIOLATION OF CIVIL AND RELIGIOUS
FREEDOM. •

The following letter has been addressed to the Editor
of the Patriot : _

"Sir,—As an English Protestant, I trust you will
permit me, through the medium of your columns, to
state a few instructive facts for future guidance on the
part of the electors. ,
"'On the 16th Jane I put the following questions to
John Bright, Esq., MP., at a meeting of his constitu-
ents, held in Manchester Corn Exchange:_
46 1. Being aware, as every statesman ought to be,
that a Cardinal is a Prince of the Roman States, and that
his functions aro political—are you of opinion that
,his office is compatible with civil and religious freedom
in this country ?
" 2. If it can be proved that Papal allegiance, a short
time since, compelled Republican France to crush Re-
publican Rome by force—would not Papal allegiance in-
evitably produce similar results in England if an oppor-
tunity presented itself ?
‘b The above queries were put without a single remark
that could be considered offensive to any one. They were
reported in the Manchester papers of Saturday, the 19th

" On Thursday, the 24th, a neighbour 'of mine (an
Irish Roman Catholic) came to my place of businss,
and charged me with having insulted the religion of his
country. He also added, 'We will put you down, if it
cost a thousand pounds. We have determined to take
from you all your Irish customers. We have taken
away
--I—;.mentioning four

would
mi naptsrakiin: if required.
bound to answer
when he coolly said, ' Your
different parties, whose names can be given,
aAesymy neighbour
questions
at t
hdei d
time,
i nmoet, feel
e alled himself
ti p 0 n
quently for an explanation, him subse-
name has been sent to every house in Ireland by circular,
stating what you have done.
" Now, were I the only one affected I should be con-
tent to leave all such persons to God and themselves.
But when I am reminded that the welfare and indepen-
cui
Islipalles there
and
nad secret
practices
dence of every British subject are involved in the prac-
ticethose who dasorecialtodepgrroatdesat.
under notice, lam constrained to make known what
" In conclusion, Sir, I
I otherwise should have gladly concealed.
or-
ganization to put down
against the machinations' of Mine? If to, what must
ultimatelytienit.
we
tbaemoeulyr
areegliugiico.sucse,'
so utterly 'at variance with the genius of our free con-
stitution, and with the spirit of our common Clyiatianity.
" Faithfully
„yours, •
" Manchester, July 1, 1852:
" JAllEs COLLINGE.

readers,
BAILEY, BART.
Birkenhead dock trustees, awl
now that thil
SIR JOSEPH
a r t i c theu,,lda.irgsti, dignity
whicho f
we e bealnaectl
The circumstance of the member lor Brecknockshire
being chairman of the
elt rpEardaoerbl a
baortyd
rDecneordm4r-
mine:erci:eosttgb,t)tohosuirdersesoaff
otherwi:-,e largely connected acstehyt,hwe
county Brecon,
thhaea
fjoulsito
wcfoungfergreendeaufpoogle,:liipm
from Burke's " Landed Gentry ;.___
" Bidley, Joseph, o
..
_,, Park,
son of the late John Balicy, Esq,, who was descended
from a family long settled in
Yorkshire, married on the
Ist of October, 1810, Maria, fourth daughter of Joseph
Latham, Esq., by whom, who died 27th of Air
...ay, 1827,
he has issue, Ist, Joseph, born February 9, 1812, of
Eastern-court, county Hereford, late M.P. fur that
county, and recently deceased;_ married Jane
22, 1839,
Elizabeth Mary, only child of William Con
greve Rus-
sell, and had issue, Joseph Russell, born A
--. ril 7,1840;
p
William Latham, born February 27, 1843 •
_ Elizabeth
,
Anne, born November 8, 1841; died March
2d. 14ichard, born September 19, 1818. , 1843.
33. John
Crawshay, born May 22, 1818. 4th, William
Latham, born October 14, 1820. sth. William
born
October 31, 1822. His daughters are 'kV
-"Atilt Susan,
married January 25,1838, to the Rev. T. T.
eldest son of George Otmerod, Esq., of Rti Ormerod,
... '-'edhUry Park,
county of Gloucester. 2d. Margaret,i Tarried June 22,
1839, to James Greenfield, Esq., of Yodoe
r, count of
Anglesea. 3d. Jane. Sir Joseph married, secondy ly
August 19, 1830, Mary Anne, daughter of the late JAI;
Thomas Hendry Hopper, Esq., of Wilton Castle, county
Durham by whom he has issue; Mary A.,,,.. ,
He was 'left a handsome fortune by his lit l'e Bertha..
Crawahay, Esq , of Cyfartha Iron Works
c 0 Richard
shire, who died in 1810, which ho has increasedorgn-
extensive iron works at Nant-y-Glo, and is bhis
considerable landed`property in the conntio,
possessed of
Radnor, Glamorgan, Monmouth, Her 4,...,,,
_of Brecon,
Essex. He has represented the city of wroclecaucks, and
three Parliaments preceding the last; waar ster in the
of Monmouthshire in 1823; is a highdeputy.lieti sheriff
that county, and is in the commission of the a t for
the counties of Brecon, Glamorgan, ,_ Peace for
Hereford. Ho is patron of six livings.,, uumouth, and
Dod's Parliamentary Companion adds, that Sir J • h
was returned for Brecknockshire in 1847,0,1
the Jose
servative interest; voted for g e ricult ' (Jon-
ural protection in
1846; is opposed to the endowmento. of the R
lie clergy; and is in favour 1 a.cofinniu --ntuan Catho-
tation of tithes
It is worth noticing, perhaps, tha th baronetcy .
conferred upon him the same day .
day that was
the Birkenhead
Dock Trustees' Bill was carriedin th© douse of Com-
mons, after ono of the mool!r,p!otoraeted and vexations
oppositions probably ever II d t any eac
kind.—Liverpool Albion. asure of the

gborne
COURT CIRCULAR.
11_. 98 OUR, TUESDAY.
Iler Majesty, his Royal I-11
leftg ntrroutids at Os
Prince Albert, and
since the arrival ui the Court.
the Royal Family, have not

of Tient left her
uticalltnecese,, et ono o'clock
paLey
oanvairsdit,st,onteher
,was attended by
Roym a, to °
yesterday afternoon, for Richmond, to
Y. Fier
residence,
oiulrrt
siB'4
dlYouiN Clarenceeilngiiln I .aeiTalodsu sttehh,ee SDt
French.
Royal Highneas afterwards proectezied to Fregmore, neer
Lady
ands e• by
Lady
Sir George
sui and Countess of Derby left their reside
Couper.
FWainnndys °Hr. o wTa rhde, Dt
huec hßeasrso no ef sisde ne
b pe t h ,
nee
Mr. Charles Trevor, of the Inland Revenue El_
rn TiSnhtaesJ:a.mees-square yesterday, for St.
tart-
ment, had an interview with the Chancellor of thep Ex.
chequer yesterday, at his cfficial residence in Downing.
street.
The Marquis of Westminster had an interview with
Dlr. Secretary Walpole yestercle,,y, at the Ilotee-afice.

ELEC 111.01`i IN I' E1),,1G11,N CE.
h.:: nominati, n of c-,,nti-dttos fir the „metropolitan
district of fpie 'rowel ../I•ekol,-:e to,:k plud:l)est'rda.F,`Lt
'B;',:r'Pae3,"greee. : At twelvq {;'dlot;ic file rothridng.-otii„or,
Nr. Child, fappe,,,ed „i„. ,fie hu,lii;g2., Whim) trim tai„di_
x; lik!.,
dates, uczampthictit by)their irel,pef.ir: c,',7-nmi.Lte!,4l, hud
previbuMy teli,op.: their .01,:tdil, A v?ry large crowd`6'
persot 5 surround efl tho'lidgfi q
of the lapavit ,olti6sfA or. ttieffinighboartiOo
~ touly (4.
whom had evideutly been evitiojoci-firrithe purpose of
sfzrvi IT ttiqouldWato who had,bocaLfortatiatd ?n°,'4gll t..
obt:lin their ~ free, and tyit4m.,,icnetwpport b)snotu!np;
graat
,t,,wn h.3,oppotiolits. ljdriog ill° wholo or the Pr"P6(34.,
priaeipallf cotnpos,d
'it was gilito icap"ls:,ible to Fr6imt anthiPg.l,lt° '4' 14('''
curate rrport-of tho scoot-Alas deliver: dby the eaudl-
tlites. Those of the ttiov.;',!ro and scecnders were tOtuliy
inaudiblc,, evon to 'those IX 1"60:19 id their
iris the gprpar was e.,-;
:itaniediatt,
7,''ghbotleac>od,
• 6 0
T!ll'returningr °filter op-£ d tht,., proctNling -y r--
and so well 51158010 d, thitt.
qu.,stin•g.thsit all partie,3 mint obtain a itt4.r hiapag.
Mr. F. CLARKu then Oroposrd Mr: G. `Plompson' 9,3
a fv, an d '
. ,- proper persob to represorit the burette, At la Par
liament.

Mr. Poona seconded the nomination.
Sit-W. Clay, as a candidUte.'
Mr: Suirreete proposed, and Mr. C. BueToo Boarded
Mr. Ayrton was likewise proposed by Mr. HowEs,'
NEbwyT'Mour. was H A
proposed
by
Mr.
.and seconded by the Rev. Mr. CHIPcHASE.
' -Mr: Butler was proposes by sir. j. R. TYssErh and
seconded
-Making his
cond:el by Mr. BLOoDIFAELD.
G.• Tieceitos4t, who was loudly cheered upon
Mr. A ROBE, and se-
4'n
'ion he had, been elected fOr a Principle; to that prin-
cipledppeararialt; stated that on a former occa-
he still adhered, anti he W no doubt but tie:trete
.elentorsof thatsboneughe-voiMlet. at ‘44 foemezeme
casions, resolved to support the same great principle for
which they had fought so nobly and so well. Numerous
attacks had been made upon his public character by hie
Opponents, in .conducting
the present., election, but be
challenged any one to stand forward and point to a
single act, speech. or vote of his Which •cetild be said tee
•
be. inconsietent with' 'the principles lib 'had uniformly
advocated, and he - believed that, as . -certain,
as that -. the . sun ' was then shining, the
decision of • the electors, as deelareit. at • the poll
would confirm that Opinion to-merio*. • therefore.
branded as miscreants and cowards all those who • had
dared to impugn one act of his public life.—(Great up
roar.) At not less than' fifty meetings held in the bo-
rough he had branded the slanderous weapons which
had been used against him for the lase two months as
the basest that could be employed, and had challenged
his accusers to the proof. The base and, brutal means`
which had besot resorted to, in order to eject him from
his seat, would, however, recoil upon the heads of the.
perpetrators.. - The •Hon. Candidate then proceeded,
emid great confusion, to set forth various articles of his
political creed, which were, he said, well known to _all
the electors ofehe borough, and called updte the electors,
by sreturning-. him, to ensure a continuance of the
triumph of religious freedom, of radicalism, and of
honesty. With respect to his opinions on religious sub-
jects, he stated that 'ho knew nothing of toleration,• his
object being 'to secure -perfect religious equality for all.
(The remainder of the address was completely lost to
us, in consequence of a few of the • more riotous , sup-.
porters of the rival candidates coming to blows on the
hustings, whence they were ultimately removed by the.
police.). .
Sir .W. CLAY then came forward to address the elec-
tors, but was for some time quite inaudible, in conse-
quence of the noise and interruption of the crowd. The
Honourable Baronet finding' that he was' speaking in
dumb show, at length turnederoundeand addressed him-
self ,confidentially to the reporters, who even then found
great difficulty in catching his words. He was under-
stood to call upon'his audience to look at' the important
question of the grant to Maynooth College like men .of
sense. This was a charge upon the Consolidated Fund
of 26,0001. a year, granted in the year 1845, to which
the taith of the country was pledged; and which should
not be withdrawn without cause shown and approved of
People of England. He
representativesbhyadthseupport
a motiono r the people
into the.system of
Maynooth, in the former Parliament, and' if he were
returned to the next' Parliament he would. support a
ol
similar
motion.—(Cheers and uproar.) If the charges
brought against Maynooth were proved, ho would join
in abrogating the grant; if they were disproved chi&
would then be only one other ground. upon Which they
could justly abrogate, tho grant; and that was' the ge-
peral ground that it was a violation. of tho rights,
of conscience to take money raised by taxes from
the whole of the 'people to support the religious
doctrines of one portion of that people.—(Loud cheers.)
That was a sound objection, and, in theory, it was, he
believed, unanswerable. No religious endowment by the
Government of a Protestant country was logically to be
defended.—(Cheers and renewed uproar.) It was con-
trary to that right of private judgment which was the
corner-stone of the Protestant faith. Such endowments
could only be defended on the ground of general policy,
as tending to prOduce kindly feeling among men who,
united by the tie of a common allegiance, differed in re-
ligious opinions.—(Uproar.) But if they failed to do
that, if they did not succeed in their object, and if, in-
stead of being a bond of peace, the grant to Maynooth
was only to be a fresh source of religious animosity, then,
he agreed with them, that it must bo withdrawn. Lea
them change their system if they would—let them adopt
the voluntary system, and there would be an end of the
-present discussion; but lot them not commence the
change .by an attack on a small sum granted to the
humblest, the weakest, and the poorest.ot their fellow-
eitizens.—(Confusion,) Those were not his senti-
ments alone. He had the satisfaction of knowing that
they were the opinions. of almost every eminent man,
without exception, in the House see Commons of every
shade of opinion—Whig and Tory—Conservative and
'Radical.'" He would ask *hat would be the result of the
test which Was laid down by the authors of a placard that
he had seen that morning?, Wh, it would be to turn
out Lord J. Russell faom the city—(Great confusion)—
it would turn out . Disraeli from Buckinghamshire, Sir
Jamee'Graham frdin Carlisle, Cardwell treat Liverpool,
Gladatone• from Oxford University, Sir William Moles
worth from Sonthwork, Cobden from. the West Riding
of Yorkshire, Bright, and Gibson from Manchester, and
last but not least, it would prevent gaettalalettheilhone
l°l7
oa our age, from coming, in for Edinburgh' N
would they have instead? , Why, Spooner. an lade-
gate, and a few other orange-coloured gentlemeno from
Ireland. Let thenimagine such a ,Parliament. A crew
without a pilot, an army without an officer, a troop of
actors with all the stars left out, and this principal parts
perfumed by walking gentlemen—a pudding without
plums—such images as these would give a feint no ion
of such a Parliament ((leers and tremendous uproar.)
—Ho held in his hand.a copy of the placard to which be
,
had alluded, and ,to•which he would again as he
had a still graver, .charge to bring against Re
tauthors.
The following is the
_placard spok h
en of by e bon.
baronet. It was distributed exteusivelY among "the
crowd that stood about the hustings previous to the no-
mination:—

" TOWEIZ HAMLETS ELECTION.
"Follow Protestants—The general election is at hand
—show by your votes that Protestantism is the great
and paramount question of the day. Sir William Clay
is the only candidate for the Tower Hamlets who re-
fuses to pledge himself to vote for the re
peal of the May-
Popish priests to propagate Romish error, intolerance,
nooth Aet! Protestant money is given to educate
and haired of our national liberties! How long shall
this be? Read the class-books taught at M.aynooth,
which abound in impurities, justify falsehoods and the
breach of oaths, and claim for the priests universal do-
minion over th© consciences and. property of men.
Rome shows every day that sho is unchanged, tyran-
nical as ever, and disloyal to our beloved Queen. Pro-
testants of the Tower Hamlets, ba consistent and ear-
nest. Maintain your liberties, and hand them down,
unimpaired, to your children.
" East London Protestant Alliance Cernmittee-room,

a-rancfccihra°ira Indt interruption.)
cameup t fromion
apjuissttsifibesurntthetaoe
" In the short reign of MarY
June 1852.
death 277 persons, of whom 55 were women, and 4
children.
" A Romish History, written for English children,
and, published in London, in
" What is Popery the Pa
murders.
At the toot of that doiag now in Ausina, "' ' Hungary,
Naples, Spain, and in Rome itself?"
short reign of Mary ... ..
placard he found it stated that in the
umiliation
the Papists burnt to death 277 pc ,r-
-sons, of whom 55 were women, and fourworcdhsil,darnend.i7e,
(Cheers and confusion.) He could scarcely trust the
men who
ew
withai t wanted planguage
whichoflih iesaantdoS eleSawrhn express
ee those
tih:ll:rteetsahodartrowi lend 11
(Tremendous uproar and con-
pthreefEosasseta LtoonhdoonmPeoarohteersstanotf
the Alliance,Chpt of England.
Did those gentlemen think that they were showing zeal
according to knowledge—
fusion)—that they were obeying the precepts or follow-
ing the example of their Divine Master, iu thus raising
the passions of the people, by recalling to mind the events
of a dark and inhuman age,. when every sect in its turn
of Stockport sh:Bouhltd
he
would
was persecuted ?—(Cries of " lime,'
Ought such a placard as this to be cast about as a fire-
hrAnd to stimulate the deadly passions of hatred and re-
venge, and thus to bring about again tho time of Lord
George Gordon and his riots? Did its authors wish to
make our Streets rod with the blood of our follow-eiti-
so;nosr,
again
thato i
n t thhoe be acted
, Christian charity, jus-
t'imenpsoesed.—(Great confusion.)
quit this painful susslitjecenecis file had no fears as to the ro-
Felts of that placard. He knew the electors of the Tower
liarn!ets too well, that they were too just to take so nor-
Certain charges were brought
row a view as the authors of this placard had done of those
ti
eobligationse, ti
sound w• which ch
policye omamhokno
Ile saw that they were not disposed to give him that fair
play which was the boast of English
Inen•—(Cheers and
increased interruption.)
against him in the placard to which he had alluded, but
he begged to tell them that that placard was a tissue of
misrepresentations, partly from containing statements
which were totally unfounded, and partly from stating
the truth in such a mode—and thin was the worst kind
of misrepresentation --OS to lead
_ to a false impression.
Ha could give a compere and ,crushing reply to every
i portion of otat phord, but ho 4e4t CIO be bad no a

t,e
ioachnraugooYretuao:
against
inetasrrdty: :
i eight to take up too much of tho One to which other 1,
e,m.dids.lea were -entitled: ' He EC,?.? that he had en on.
friaedly- audience, and he would not I btu:fere detain. them i
longer, buthe must srl test he ceuld not oonsider tlfose
.who stood'before hire to be R fair specimenof the electors
of.the Tower Ileielets.--'e(Clieers and tremendeas cenfia--
ic,n.) le would tett th,..m, r.2oreevOr, iz, conciu,iev,
"that; tit keete he ehoul;4 seacena, end 29 the confidence
which had even reposed in Min fo'i 20 Years.was the
highest rowairthii world could offer for hi!, pAat servieeF,
-30. their renewed cenfidence would be the beat incentive:
tiaibo orf
and
~dra: me fopifutureofrner.f _c-e-(Ceetrs, ftroen.e :r,d ceerusi.in,)
Air. 4.YATON then stood • forward; acid was rect:ived
t: a: t:
set
irvdgeoerdY the
With. a variety of discord ant- noises, in Vihinh it .ere flu-
htphellooibsris.:l:ydgi6n:trh.llegori4a:h whether' exeressiOT!3 of re I)roba2-
lien or of-the contrary character prevailed. Ho com-
unlaced by complaining of the conduct of the previous
t,=hpotetbkaatturco,d-tw. bo; inqoad of addressing his rep:man:LW the
first oaf ndintelligent audieece before him, had delivered
large.
witluatiarrietf:rgeniveopner:osentatives of the press: • The ho-
"nrahle candidate eteeed he-would not follow' he exem-
Ple nem, set him, and in cons t-Aitienco we are perfectly
enehle to
otghiarte,emoro than the subtanee of a few remarks
•teevhnot
iiectrih:d: occasionallyateocit_yells'h the
suro..ri
ghreibes,tai.o.aci
eheecdi i : uso2 . above •t he contic u o u 0 .
express himselfufnatrusrtdobodle at'oe
near; tieteoar,eect .xl caebsr
s'
et,
iosnert
that
ar
otgf
right
ieggsahitoetns
w,t
Tel end
all political truths—that every man in the coun-
t{
ambileeistn!::dffnb,d4 forceertceaehadlceleebhxytihFvitbheideteadt
in mans
the `find insolence of wealth,
rwliehe.tuic6rthnihnEtabbieme,n
the upon the
hadd come to the rescue of the Tower
last
electorspeule
election.
Farts
iooofruct
continue,
.tbi
nOur 007bby...
bar:.would be b triumphbfthose
great principles
et y a 4 attempted to address the electors,
tißuuTfeuiredneto
redone uproar.)
Wouldmake himself heard. We understood
opposed the Militia Bill
him to say. that he
iesi:ienaTnaosvwooeurfr
_defending Hamletsor th ebail whicho
thet—
In yt , and that he had spoken
the standing army.—
I be had been su
meeting Thai a batsbest,e t
was
The
increasingllgerewatest" andf most honourable
(Tren
March, because he was convinced that it they
e
(chcor- , ti 5.03 believed it to.be necessary, for the
`..:.-(Cheers-) He would not consent to pull down
chapels
sd uPwouutildto discharge.f)
1 Ley
Me to
parliament, but he would engage himself to prove
Irlfpe?ulblilioliesLe:ldio:C:nha' thee°: church
He oe: wltdha egb aeen untried MI n , and could
not promise them that he would be a very eloquent &rem-
its thought and in action. He was not light-
iihdinillstelf, but only aimed at advancing the honour
wrests of the borough. He was one of themselves,.
was the reason why they ought to give him
them v
that a the ladies'of the Tower Hamlets were in favour
thatetes--(Cheers and confusion.) It lied been staid
tom the truth for once in their lives, for there was not a
Butler. When his opponents said this they had
pair o . .
eeten with Joy as soon as his election was announced.—
g 1 . bleb or black eyes in tho borough that would not
cheers, and hisses.)
Liarisliter,
Air. NEWTON next came forward, and was most vo-
ciferowly cheered by his supporters; who occupied the
ground in great force. He said that the four candidates
preceded him had each stated that he would
who htande head of ,the poll to-morrow; as no partyhad
second place, he thought he might fairly
be at .
is 1 a i I i 1:01, : I*3 e theoorpdi e
~
his claim to it.—(Laughter.) In point of
put
tact he baited nothing more than the second place.
were 60,000 non-electors in the borough, and he
There
contended that they ought to have one representative at
he stood before them on that occasion,
least in the House of Commons. As the candidate of
the
and feft confident that he should be returried.—(Tre-
mendorrs cheering.) They wanted men to represent
them in parliament who attended to the interests of the
boroughewho knew tho wishes of the people, and , who
mixed with them. There had been no one in the House
of Commons who represented the interests of this great'
borough,
the largest in the country. He hoped
that by their decision on this occasion ,an end
w
that throughout the contest the
wcirking
chases had asserted their dignity, and
had acted with propriety. He admitted that they had made
a great noise, but it had been of a good-humoured sort,
and no angry vindictiveness had been displayed, and if
they, then listened patiently to him it was because their
inions
:ell be put to this state of things. Ho was
p to say
op wore in accordance with the principles which
they knew he advocated. His opinion on the rights of
tabour was well known to them—it was, that the
responsibility should rest . , upon the Legislature
of the country of finding employment for the
. , peopie.—(Great cheering.) He believed that opinion
weird soon bo enforced upon the Government. It was
6 principle which was already gaining great favour
among the masses of the people, and he would continue
to use every effectual means of spreading it still further.
The duties of. his audience that day would, to a
.great
extent, cease with the show of hands; he would, how-
ever, urge upon those of the non-electors present to do
all bat they, possibly could to induce those possessing
the .franehise to come forward and support the rights
of labour, . by giving their votes for the candidate of
labour. It had been said that his supporters had
been paid by Mr. Butler, one of the opposing candi-
dates, for the purpose of splitting-the Liberal inte-
rests of the borough. He believed that no one
would venture to assert such an opinion before them
, upon that occasion, for he knew perfectly well, if they
- 7were to'do so, they vionld receive such an answer as
would convince them that they could bo honest men as
well as thi3mselves.----(Cheers.) When the news of the
-Victory gained tomorrow (this day) was conveyed to
the industrial hives of the north, the toiling thousands

would thank tho electors of the Tower hamlets for

havilig given them a representative of " labour." Pro-
perty, baronets, and law were already sufficiently repre-
sented in the Legislature; it was now high time for
labour. to have La exponent there, and he had no doubt
that, by the exertions of all classes, electors and non-
electors, .this desirable result would at length be ob-
tained.—(Cheem)
The Returning. Officer then proceeded to take the usual
show of hands in favour of the respective candidates, and
declared as the result that the election had fallen upon
Mr.-Newton and Mr. Thompson. A poll was then de-
manded on behalf of the other candidates, which was
ordered to take plaee to-morrow (this day), commencing
and concluding at the, usual hours.
A vote of thanks having been given to the returning
officer, the immense assemblage separated.