The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-06 00:00:00

P,
Ir`De Kt ' , Ecrgi .' .1 ~ .
X . - C
JULY, 6 1852.
. .
7 ,

GRAVESEND STAR

t!ACKET
...me Cabin. Saloon*
ro or from Qrsi'vesend and London
'• • 10d: Is, 2d.
Gravesend and Blaekwall and Woolvich Bd. •. •• os • I.od •
letween Gravesend and Intermediate- Ples Os. Bd. 6d. ...•
Na otner Packets call•at the Grays, Greethitheiand,Pnrllectfien.,
The rackets call at the Piers as underlind (Weather permitting).

SOUTH LANCASHIRE.

The magnificent FREEHOLD ESTATES of BOLD, BURTON-
WOOD, and SUTTON, comprising 6,200 acres, with the noble
Mansion of BOLD HALL, Parks, Woodlands, Manors, Mines,
and other valuable properties, between Liverpool and Manchester.
Also, the Mines of Coal, and other Minerals of incalculable value
under upwards of 1,100 acres of land, adjacent to the tourishing
town of St. Helen's, and on the line of the London wad North-

Western Railway.
NAR. CAPES is commissioned to announce that
these exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ES CATES. subdi-
vided into numerous Lots, will de DISPOSED of by PUBLIC ACC-
TI IN, at the Clarence Hotel, in Manchester, on TRUXSDAT, the
29t1 of July next, at Eleven o'clock.
Descriptive particWars, with plans (pricy 25 each), nay be ob-
tained from Mr. Grigg, 183, Regent-street; London ; Messrs. Howson
and 4'ross, Solicitors, Prescot ; Messrs. Haddock and ‘On3, Printers,
Warrington ; Mr. Capes, Princess-street, Manchester ; and Mr.
Alexander Bannerman, Land Agent, Chorley.

IMPORTANT MEDICAL AND SURGICAL WORKS,
Just publiehed, by IL Ba!Mere, 119, Regent-street, Louden.
No I.
Bvo., in cloth, price 55., by post free, 85. 6d.,
ON TRUE & FALSE SPERMATORAHCEA •
with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors
in relation to the Treatmeat and Cure of Sufferers from Dsbility of the
Generative System, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Trarslated from
the German of Dr. PICKFORD, of the University of Heidelberg.
—" Dr. Pickfor lis known to English readers by his frequent practi-
cal contributions to German medical literauro. This is the first
time, he informs 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
sower 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, aad 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 PreliminarYf
chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any
the subject specially treated of by Dr. Plckford ; but the moderate
price at which the within e' is sold, places it thin the reach of.
every one interested in the matter."—Dublin Medical Press, API
38, 1852. notice o

Bvo., in cloth, pricelC3so: 6dir.., by post free, 4s.
THE CURE OF STRICTURE OF THE URETHRA, on Print
and
ds
aaptpoanrecnetSlyimlnplter,aeStaafbel,e trms. T
and Efficient,
whicht, ine
is de,
venatsmdost Invetera•
ACTICAI"
OBSERVATIONS ON THE TREATMENT OF SPERMATORR-
'REA 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 n°'
how to use the common instruments
geons has been mafted with all kinds of violence, an indifference
about the simple cure of diseases, and a passion for operations and
all the excesses and horrors of surgery."—,Jobn Surgical
Observations.—" In proof of his views he (Slr. Courtenay) hus
given the history of a great many cases successflilly. treated, as "et.
as any which Mr. Syme adduced, and on which he had operates
Such are cases ix., xi., xii., and xviii. No. ix. had resisted, for
finallya
period of twelve ye irs, the treatment by dilitation and was
removed in as many weeks. But cases xviii. 'xis. appear, both
in duratio'i, severity, and complication of symptoms, of a more 85;
gravated character than any detailed by Mr. Syme, and yet l"
treatment adopted by Mr. Courtenay proved eminently Wm'gig.
—Prole,ssit Lizars on the Treatment of Stricture. •

CRICKET.
KENT v. ENGLAND.
This great annual match, combined with the fact that
yesterday was, in truth, the first real " cricket day ° in
respect of weather, drew as usual an immense body o',
spectators. We very much question, indeed, whether
the tour figures representing 5 000 would cover the
The whole of the nobility who are in towb,
number when all those upon " Lord's" were brought
within the calculation. . i '
an interest in cricket, were upon the ground. The pa.
ellion was crammed. The ground
presented the appear
anee of some seven and eight deep, whilst along the
lower side of the ground there were between 50 and
60 carriages, filled with female fashion, accompanied by
upwards of 100 ladies and gentlemen on, horseak.
One of the gayest scenes we have witnessed for
many years did this match cause upon ttiie occasion.
There were, however, some obs„tees—general elec.
epee would
tions are opponents to cricket—whose pre
have been gladly welcomed. Among the company v. e
marquis ot
noticed the Marquis of Worcester, the
of Leicester,'
Drogheda, the Earl of Winterton, the'
Earl
the Earl of Darnley, the Earl of Uxbridge and family,
&ahem, the Hon. Colonel Stanley,
Lord Paget, Lord F. Gordon Haliburton, Lord Francis
who take
Gordon, Lord C. Russell, Lord Huntingfield, Lord
,other noble-
the floD. E. Port.
man, Hon. S. D. Montague, and about torty
men, &c.
b
Kent went in first, but Mr. H. Peel and Adams were
dismissed for one between them ; they were slcceeded
Willsher and Pilch, who tied each other in their tota y
ls,
21 each placed upon the score ; the former by a four,
three twos, end a balance of ones; the latter by a three,
three twos, and a dozen singles. Mr. Mr°, too, contri-
buted 20, by four threes, a brace of twos, and four
singles. Then came Martingell with 17. thus made,
two fours, a two, and seven ones. Gifford gave au
offering of 10, in a brace of fours. and ditto ones. These
were ell the double numbers. The total of the innings
was 106.
play
or e—
sc Englandforn
uthme
et hldy,
ea ny h
lilt ora.odk Nicholson,mt hae r
kbat,ed a9n37d9, ,
bwayti t
shseven wickets
five. two fours,
down only. Out of the seven two only meth) a double
the close
three threes, four twos, and the rest in singles; and
Chatterton 16, by four twos. and eight
oneth
RENT.
H. Peel, Esq., b Grundy... 1 it. Foix.EA, b 'Grundy...
T. Adams, c Vernon, b P. Sankey, gsq.,run out ..
Clarke .... ......
E. Willsher, c Guy, b W. Pilch, b Grundy ....... .
Bickley .
..
F. Pilch,c Vernon,b Clarke 21 Byes 1; leg-byes, 7;
A. Mynn, Esq., c Parr, b - wide, 1 ......... . ..........
Clarke
W. Martingell, not out l7,

106

ENGLAND.
W. Caffyn, b Willsher 51G. Chatterton, not 0ut...... 16
W.Nicholson,Esq. b Mynn 39'J. Grundy, run out
H. Vernon, Esc; cF. T. Sherman, not out 7
b Wi114187. ...... 4, Byes, 4 ; leg"bYes,
3. Guy, ran 0ut...., 4l wide, 3; no hall, 1 16
G. Parr, by Mynn
T. Box, b Martingell 3
The match was resumed at

twelve o'clock this day,

Italianmorning temporary
P
Du. ACHILLI AGAIN IN THE ULPIT.-0, Sunday
ehtuhrech.Rinevs.
avDarl.e.Arocwh,illi
to a very large audience. It
preached in a
was expected that the Reverend Doctor would preach in
English, but his auditors were disappointed, for he gave out
his text in Italian, and in that language proceeded with his
discourse. His text was the sixteenth verse of the 19th
chapter of St. Matthew's Gt f3Pel, a Good master, what good
thing shall I do that I may inherit eternal like
The Rev.
Doctor made no allusion whatever to the recent trial, unless,
indeed, be meant to allude to it when he spoko of the Chris-
tian duty of forgiveness for personal injury, a free, full. and
generous forgiveness. .
PROPERTY IN DEAL.--A piece of 141 d has lately
been disposed of in the best part of this ton, at the cur-
-1 Inoue rate of 8,1671, per acre.

sa
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

Yesterda CITY OF LONDDie.---- --
Crawford y a meet ng
i one of of the friends gram
was held in the smallerr rooms of the
London Tavern arveetrunr, forf the purpose of adopting measures to
secure
sentatives of theriCo. that gentleman as one of the repro-
were present, ity. Between 150 and 200 persona
Travers, e Including Mr. W. J. Heil, Mr. John In-
gram Mr. Thome, Bur. Joseph Cooper, Mr. Henry Batenian,
Baker, --- z'
Messrs. Charles Gilpin, Stephen
Oa the Potter,enocon John Hoppe, William Piper, &e,
called to the t of Mr. GILPIN, Mr. W. J. Hull was
chair.
The CeteeneLix,
called
upon
to, said that ho had unexpectedly been
scarcely knew preside on that occasion. Indeed, he
except that it Wes anything of the nature of the meeting,
Now, Mr.Cravvfordmeeting of Mr. Crawfold's friends.
and
to did not
. a man whom he highly re-
spected;a
better man to. represent think that the citiz ms could get
same time, ho (the Chairman)
them in Parliament. At the
awkward situation
at
thatiman) felt himself placed in an
known to the Reformersretarticular moment. It was well
taken an active Part in securing London that he had hitherto
Rothschild and that, os securing the return of Baron
.t'hat he- se
question,•as ready
o strongly did he feel on that
andeven his life itself, if
necessary,
to lay down his property,
right of the citizens to rot_lceassarY, in defence of to
British-born subject, re-
gardless of any religious
opinionsr
representative in the House be might hold, as their
of Co •
dictation on the part of the Rouse Commons, without any
Whether this was the exact time of Lords.—(Cheers.)
principle was another thing' Then, to insist uon that
p there
John Raise!' in the field; That Noble was Lord
Lord was invited
to
and become are he had candidate for the City
deficient in the proper
several years back,
qualities of a representative it was
sfifnr
to decide. They
.had a.third candidate the' citizens now
Sir James Duke, a gentleman who
represented in the person of
poration interest, which teletiiree asmach
u the cor-
reform as the
House of Commens itself.--(Loud cheers,) The corpo-
ration was one of the nuisances which the
London had to 6getiegeinsteene. ... Sire
citizens of
- - " 'of that',
Lie h' "'" 9/` James me* the
representative , Lie , e Confessed that he' '- -
not particularly fttetttlteul to him - With regard Wag
to the
fourth candidate, 2de• Masterman, he felt bound -
to say
that that .gentleman, althougha Tory, had
discharged
his duties in a very faithful manner—(Cheers)---but
whether on that seect!nt the electors ought to waive
their political zeal in his favour was a matter of discretion
which it
was for the to turn over in their minds.
Having now another candidate in the field in the person
of Mr. Crawford,
molting five candidates in all, it be-
came a question whether they should go to a contest,
or whether they should invite one of the candidates to
retire. hoped that, notwithstanding what
Mr. H: BATEMAN
had just fallen from the chairman, there could be no
any one as to the intention of the
doubt entertained by
with the contest on behalf of Mr.
committee to go on
Crawford. He assured them that the committee were
determined to go on witeh it and fighelectorst it out ttoo thavehe IaDO
st.
—(Applause.) And b begged the
of the other Liberal candi-
fear about disPlacieg anY
dates, for, though they did, they might depend upon
finding in Mr. Crawford a better and more advanced
man than any of them—
(Cheers.) The contest on ,
which they were about to enter, . was
not a per-
sonal contest. It was one purely of principle. It was
no contest against Lord John Russell—it was no con•
test
-- Baron Bothschild.—(Cries of " Yes', and
against
No.") It was no 000 test against Sir James Duke or
Mr. Masterman. But it was felt that in the person of
bad a first-class London merchant
and
r. Crawford they
an advocate of Liberal opinions—a gentleman who
was in favour of carrying out the principles of free
trade to their legitimate extent—who was in favour of
vote by ballot—who Was opposed to all endowments
for religious purposes—who was well acquainted
with the mercantile interests of this great city—
who had rendered good service to those interests by
the manner in which he had acted as deputy e.
chairman
of the committee for investigating the abuses of the
Customs, and who, moreover, was prepared to speak
and vote in favour of the admission of Jews into Perlis-
meat; and the friends of Mr. Crawford, feeling that it
would be a satisfaction to have such man to represent
them in Parliament. had determined ato give the electors
an opportunity of expressing their opinion on the sub-
ject, whatever might be the consequence to the other
candidates.—(Cheers.) The present contest had arisen
entirely out of the attempt which had been made by a
certain portion of the Liberal party to dictate to the
electors in the matter, and especially fr int the fact that,
the public meeting which was, called soma time ago to
consider the question was swamped by outside men
coming in and spoiling the deliberative character of the
aseeestey by hooting and hissing, and making the
greatest tumult, for the purpose of securing the re elec-
tion of the three Liberal sitting Members. Some of
the earnest and hearty Reformers of the City having
witnessed these unworthy proceedings, were determined
not to submit to sucti.dictation, and, in accordance with
that determination, they at first proposed to bring for-
ward Mr. Hume, as the exponent of free trade and
liberal opinions in the City; but, while they were
employed in carrying out that resolution, another
body of gentlemen, who had also been dissatisfied with
what they bad witnessed, but who were not aware of
the proceedings he had just referred to, were engaged
in getting up a requision to Mr. Crawford. He (Mr.
&Iceman) had the requisition presented to him in his
own counting-house.' and not knowing much at that time
about Mr. Crawford, or the persons who wernmoving in
his behalf, sign
he declined to it. But finding, upon in-
quiry, that Mr. Crawford was a good man and true,
woom they would have themselves selected if they had
known him before,
Crawford, to support him. Mr. Cr - the
, however, in midst
of the toils by which he was beset, was persuaded that
by allowing himself to be put forward, he would only
disturb the Liberal '
a
tenrest, and might displace some-
body whom he wouldl
like to displace, and conse-
quently he felt himself not
to decline to comply with
the requisition. But this didi
they
satisfy a large number
of his supporters,. who, when had seen what kind of
to
a man he was' were unwilling lose him upon any such
e
feeble pretences. Th yhad accordingly resolved to
persevere in bringing him to the poll, and had the
satisfaction of being able
to inform the meeting that
Mr. Crawford- bad declared that if they elected him
he would consider the election
hes the greatest honour
that could be conferred upon him, and that ho would
certainly accept it.—(Load ln these circum-
stances he hoped the electors would'.)Crawford
at the top of the poll, and indeed he place
Ur"
that he
had no more doubt that Mr. Crawford might
say
thewould be placed at
the top of the poll on Wednesd
(11r. Bateman) was then staanycling ninhathhaatdihathe
room.—
(Cheers and hisses.) Ho wished the meeting distinctly
to understand, however, that Mr. Crawford's committee
were not canvassing against any individual. The mem-
bers of that committee had all their own individual
opinions; but they would ask nobody to vote for Mr.
Crawford and leave any other particular candidate out.
They thought it right to leave each Liberal elector to
judge for himself its
.to which of the other candidates he
should reject.—(Cheers.) ' Mr. Batsman concluded by
moving the following resolution:—
" That Robert Wigram Crawford, Esq., from his high
position and character as a London merchant, as also
from his declared political sentiments, is in every sense
eminently qualified to represent the city of London in
Parliament, and the more especially at the present pe-
riod, when a free expression of public opinion of this
great city is demanded on various subjects affecting the
welfare of the nation at large, and
the metropolis in par-
ticular; and that the gentlemen present at this meeting
ha, added to the committee, to adopt and
necessary measures to insure Mr. Craw ord' t s return."
Mr. LUTCRINs seconded the resolution.

Mr. RICHARDS, amid many interruptions, said a few
words in opposition to the claims of Baron Rothschild.
He would vote for no man, ho said, who lent his money
to support foreign oppression.
Mr. GILPIN said that perhaps his own feeling was not
very different from that of Mr. Richards; but this meet-
ing having been called to consider the claims of Mr.
Crawford, and not those of the other caudidates, they
should, he thought, confine themselves to thar.—(Cheers.)
The resolution was then put and declared to be car-
ried, with only a few dissentients.
Mr. A. WALKER asked why they should not have
four good candidates? He was suro they could carry
four as easily as one.—(Chi ers and opposition.) He
was not satisfied to have Sir J. Duke palmed upon him
as his representative. Sir James had voted in favour
of the taxes on knowledge, which of itself woos sufficient
to condemn him. Then,,with respect to Baron It iths-
child, he thought the cause of the Jews would be
strengthened in the House of Commons by the election
of another equally independent man. With respect to
Mr. Masterman he asked why they should elect a Tory,
simply because he was an amiable man? There were a
great many amiable men —(Cheers and hisses.) As re-
garded Lord John Russell, he believed that such an able
administrator could not be spared from the House of
Commons. Mr. Walker here intimated, that as several
gentlemen beside him were unwilling that any thing
should be said against the other candidates, he would
say no more, bat regime his seat.
There were then loud and repeated calls for Mr.
Travers, which be seemed unwilling to obey. The calls,
however, having been persevered in,
Mr. TRAVERS at length came forward and said, that
he had much rather not have appeared in the public
prints as having been present at that meeting, to which
he had, in truth, come merely as a bystander. If they
must know the truth, the fact was, that his name and
that of Baron Rothschild had been so associated together
during the contest for the return of that gentlemanto
Parliament, that if he (Mr. Travers) were to take aniy
open part on b-half of Mr. Crawford, nothintf_veroe_?:_`:
peritiade the Whigs but that his friend Barn
child was at the bottom of the present mli
ho assured them was not the case. Barnrvi:l
I Travers)
was quite neutral in tho matter; and he ( wrß.enothschild
use of Baron
did not think it right to sacrifice—not the
Rothschild alone—but the cause of th Jvcaiya as a body,
by appearing to t slightest
.cnoeuthtiennat,ce to the
idea that the Baron was otherwis
tavern at very some
neutral.—
(Cheers.) At a meeting held in tens ~t I'4rliatnent
weeks ago several Whig
Me directly or indirectly
threatened that, it he took any part
in opposition to the return .01 Lord John_ Rus,ell, the
;-- "
would vote against the Jews93ill.-
and "Lot us turn Lord John out (Cries ot
hams!"
throu / Auat came