The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-01 00:00:00

to such an important constituency.
Feeling conscious that I have fulfilled the trust you reposed in me,
and relying upon your support, I shall meet you on the day of nomi-
nation in the hope that I may for a fourth time be elected to serve
you in Parliament, and
1 have the honour to be, Geitlemen,
Yourmost obliged and faithful servant,
• • • B. HALL.
9, Great Stanhopc•str,eet, June 30, 1852•

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH
OF MARYLEBONE.

Gentlemen,
The time being at hand when, according to the provisions of our
Constitution, I am to resign the trust which you have committed
to me, 1 venture again to solicit from you a renewal of your con-
fidence. •
When I came before you at the last general election to ask you
for your suffrages I was comparatively unknown to you; you never-
theless placed me, by an overwhelming majority, in the proud
position of your representative. After having filled that situation
during five eventful years, I now solicit at your hands the high
honour of-toeing continued in it. lam confident that I have fully
acted up to the professions which I made to you onthe ustings.
oppose gny
I have supported.the.preservaLion of free trade, and will
attempt to revise or modiiy that great principle. I have voted for a
etahnes
soefpatentgael
diminution of the publie expenditure, the reduction of taxation, and
the full and fair representation of the people by
omf
extension of the franchise, the ballot, the repeal
Act, and a more equal distribution of electoral districts ; and I can
boldly say that, whenever a motion has been made tending to • alle-
viate the burdens, or to elevate the moral character or social condi-
tion of the people, my vote has been recorded in its favour. Although
holding many opinions in common with
,the late Government, I
never gave them any support when I considered their measures in-
jurious to the interests of the People. For their successors, who,
kwhile in Opposition, were the strong advocates of Protecti ,n, and
the opponents of all liberal easures, but who now seem ashamed
of their principles, and have mneither the manliness to defend nor the
moral courage to renounce them, I can have (politically) no respect,
but if they should brit* forward good measures, I will give those
measures my support, for I have no private-interests to serve and no
party views to.prornote.
Believing that this country must, to a certain degree, be affected
by tbe,condition of other nations, as she must, in her turn exert a
powerful influence upon them, i have alwao s felt an interest in
questions of foreign policy. My desire has been, and is, that Eng-
land, while maintaining the great blessing of peace, should yet as-
sert the high character which belongs to her ; that the sympathies
of her Government should be, as assuredly those of the nation al-
ways are, in favour of those struggling for liberal institutions, rather
than with the despotism that seeks to crush all popular rights ; and
that, while the English nem', should remain, as it has heretofore
been, a protection to every Englishman, in whatever part of the
globe he may be, that this country should continue to afford an asy-
lum open to every person, of whatever creed, colour, or condition,
who desires to find here a refuge from oppression.
An enemy of centralization, 1 have ever been ready to raise my
voice in behalf of your local rights, from whatever quarter they may
have been threatened ; and lam certain that in so doing I have
not only done my duty to you, but have advocated principles which
ought to be dear to every friend of his country; for lam satis-
fied that in local self-government is to be found the root and foun-
dation of all the freedom, the prosperity,-and the glory of this great
empire.
In the full conviction that I have discharged my duty towards you
with zeal and fidelity, I shall appear before you on the day of nomi-
bceionGfiendenticeem.
nation to solicliht
aavreetnheewhaelhoefuryetour
en,
Your most obliged and faithful servant,
DUDLEY COUTTS STUART.
6, Stratford-place, Oxford-street, June 30, 1852.

CONINGHAM FOR WESTMINSTER.
WESTMINSTER 'ELECTION. •
The Central Committee for conducting the Election of WILLIAM
CONINGHAM, E sq., the independent Liberal Candidate, SIT DAILY
at the Ship Tavern, Charing Cross.
Public Meetings, at which William Conirigham, Esq., will attend
to explain hi. Political Sentiments, will be held this EVhNING,
THURSDAY, the Ist of July, at the Parthenium Rooms, St.
Martin's-lane, and on FRIDAY, the 2d of July, at the Wheat Sheaf
Vete-street, Clare-market.
The presence of all Liberal and Independent Electors is earnestly
invited. •
All communications to be addressed to the " Chairman of the
Central Committee," Ship Hotel, Charing Cross.

FAIR HE AD HARBOUR- - COMPANY.
Provisionally registered 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 110.
Capital, 250,0001. in Shares of 11. each, to be paid on allotment.
The extent of the works limited to the subscribed capital, therefore
without further liability to the' hareholders.
The Fair Head Mining Company, the property of which is adjacent
to the Harbour, have agreed to set aside one-filth of their net annual
profits towards the payment of the dividends, by means of which it
is expected that the shareholders in this Company will receive a
minimum dividend of 6 per cent. per annum.
TRUSTEES.
The Eight Honourable the Earl of DEVON.
The Lord KIN GSALE.
Lieutenant-Colonel BBANDLING.
DLRECTORS.
The Earl of DEVON, Chairman,
The Lord Kingsale, Kinsale, Ireland.
John Allan, Esq., (Messrs. Allan, Deffell, and Co., Calcutta),
Heathfield Lodge, Chiselhurst.
Lieutenant-Colonel Brandling, 10, GioUcester• place, Portman-square.
Herbert Cornewall, Esq., Delbury Hall, near Ludlow.
Captain Denny (Committee of the General Ship. Owners' Society,
firm of
Fitzroy,Denn Denny, Clarke,
6,ke Ly
andauac
Co.),pi e,Great St. Helens.
Francis
slevuoarnepOrt.
The Hon. Adolphus Graves, Gravesendj3ll6
firisaev,e 3).

John Holland, isq , Hastings.
The Hon. Captain Hotham, R.N., united Service Club and Brighton.
Captain W. B. Monypenny, R.N., United Service Club.
George William Speth, Esq. (Messrs, speth and Co.), 1, _Catherine-
court, Seething-lane.
George Thornton, Esq., F. G.S., The Grange, Gargrave, Yorkshire.
This Company is formed to construct a harbour at Fair Head,
the north-tastern extremity of Ireland, upon a plan acknowledged
to be of the strongest .and least expensive character, and which re-
ceived the only reward of its class at the character,
of
1851 (Class
7, No. 165).
The shipping interest generally will he greatly benefited by a
Harbour at this place, as the coast for a distance of nearly,6o miles
may be said to be destitute of shelter or harbours of refuge..
It is proposed.to OW for the necessary licence to lay down the
Submarine Telegraph between the Harbour and the Mull of Cantire
on the ScOttish Coast, with an necessary approaches and communi-
cations, which will enable ships to be reported in Glasgow, Liverpool,
London, &c., immediately they sight the land. ,
This il arbour will mainly contribute to the full development of
the extensive mineral district (hitherto closed for want of such ac-
commodation),tnd which, combined with tte general mercantile
and agricultural operations of that part of Ireland and its near prox-
imity to the Clyde ports, will not fail to make this Company one of
the profitable undertakings of the day; independent of which,
the pr,prietors of the Fair Head Mines, which comprise nearly
4,000 acres adjoining the Harbour, considering the great advantage
it will be to them, have agreed to set aside one-fifth part of their an-
nual nett profits towards the payment of the dividends, by means of
which it is expected that the shareholders in this Company will re-
in _a minimum dividend of 6 per cent. per annum.
aVD:meed of Settlement will be forthwith prepared, and an Act of
coapanvnt, or Royal Charter, will be • applied - for, to 'enable the
generZytalrce tolls, also for limiting the liability of shareholders,
and
Directors win, ?I' carrying out the objects of the Company ; the
-cut of capital, as may be deemed advisable,
or diminishing '.‘,!ii,t,::_Enenntime, exercise the power of increasing
9,,erations as soon as possible. The length
Subscribed. ulo proportion to the amount of capital
bo the Office of the Company,
and
dthofe c'WmnormksenWeilling be
The so f mthaey l
ohcae obi tya Am
v., nee at
where
__area upon th. a_., Pectcd.
Applications for gh ..teit form
al,prooimpeaeptl3l
May be made to the Secretary,
..,
at the ~,ince or the prospectus
Me=srs. Phillips r i Ab i'
' and Sons, solicitors, , wre
28, Cornhill ; also at
h-lane • , and of the
Messrs. Ey'icTu, Itroth
brokers to the Company, ers, 22, 'Change-
alley, Cornhill.
____.------- ,

No. I.
r
rre pleasure.habody
rgesw
A_ for light, elegant, and serviceable dress, for the arrival or your
1-1 HE SEASON for JUVENILE CLOTHING,
sons from their scholastic duties, for supplying them with new dr.s.
This should be procured at E. MOSES anti SON'S: they exhibit
greater novelty in materials, styles, and devices, than any house in
the world, Their peculiar cut furnishes the most elegant fit ; the
entire attention of the most talented workmen in the world has been
levoted to a hovel system, which unites a correct At with the easy
development of the p ysical powers; which displays the symmetry
of iatrhTeehumetogisumtapleeicotdinynoogfmitthhccoaisrle.seuxverrinecseissresdforcerosnnected with health
for all occasions, excursions or sporting engagemtsehisne
for r all ages, at E. MOSES and SON'S.
the'tss,efaosornau unrivalled,designed
classes
d

GOLD t_ _ No. Ir.
Extract from an Emigrant's Letter :
" Coming out here was the most• fortunate circumstance
which could
have sent
happened to me. We (the diggers) at Mount
Alexander b
sent down as much as a ton'ef fine gold 'weekly ;
circumstances, but of all
breutnstances, the selection of an Outfit is the most
fortunate, that
acquaginmade at E. MOSES and SON'S, whose thorough
qualifies
pflreasotthicealm to maketn the most complete, portable, and serviceable
Outfits at a cost considerably;
tt ance with the Etnigrant's requirements fully
superiority
lower than at any other establishment
in the world." The
the
ity of E. MOSES and SON'S Outfits is
evinced in every article
distinction which has been conferred
tianutic trade is' overwhelming, but the
transactions is still more amazing.
on every branch of their gt
vast amount of their Outit
as Outfitters, they are resolved that
inmost perfect attention, a seperate de-
To perpetuate their celebrity g
_ageneificent Establishment expressly
pevaretmry
eEnmit
being
gt
keptshall ihnavtheetthr e
hen: to be of a quality superior
for that purpose—that every
offeredbe evirsoezdea
provided—that the goods shaf"con' continue
perfect suitability shall be
arrival—and all their goods
for
the most suitable and
se
laigeawbhleichcloctanhingbesho
during their passage and after their
and that their supe-
r .all classes of Emigrants
celebrity which E. MOSES
_tionton may be had, on
shall be offered on the most economical t
Part of tahreekingo
riority in every respect shall continue thaernl sanFduSllONtilattaaveafaolraetafidtya,ganaindeclallinreancintEatmt:furanfo t,
tinatations.
apcpliActiatro.No.r—poss.t fr%s,
tider kingdom,
guarding the public against imposition, havingg learned ecessity of
tradesmanlike falsehood of " being connected with their
that the mi-
-1 °S"ayn di)
has been resorted _ Establish-
ment," or "It's the same concern," I°. In many
instances, and for obvious reasons. They have
No CONNEXION WITII ANY OTHER lIOUSE IN OR OUT or LONDON,
except their own Establishments, as follows :
London City Establishment, 154, 165, 156, and 157, manoriai, 83
84, 85, and 86, Aidgate, opposite the Church, all CoMmunicating. '
London West-end Branch, 506, 507, 508, New Oiford-street, 1,2,
and 3, mart-street, all communicating.
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-streLt.
- •

.
Sheffield Branch, 86, Fargate.
Merchant Tailors, CloLhicrs, Hatters, Hosiers, Furriers, Beet
and Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Establishments are closed from sunset Friday to Curnot on
Saturdays, iohen business is resumed till Twelve o'clock.
A new Book, entitled " The Library of Elegance," containing a
fall list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had,
gratis, on application, or forwarded, post-free, to any part of the
kingdom.

handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852 can be had, gratis,
on application.
lei I'oll parle Francai. qui si parla
Utor aßricht 1 11 Dotoch. Aim., UNA &PAM.

Lincoln s-inn, and Egham Lodge, Surrey.
John Gardiner, 4N., 23, Norfolk-road, St. Jonas Wood.
John Sttrling.Taylor, Esq.,l4, Upper WOUCeiter-plac.-:, Dorset-square.
Charles Robert Thompsori, Esq., Merchant, 3, Winchester-house,

Old Broad-street.
William James Vonles, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, 5, Pelham—place,
Brompton, Deputy chairman.
AUDITORS.

Edward J. Cole, Esq, 2, New Broad-street.
James Ilenty, Esq , 20, Pelham-place, Brompton.

BANKERS. -
The London Joint-stock • Bank,
•
Princes-greet, Mansion-house, and
69, Pall-mall.
ARCHITECT AND SIIRVETOR.
Henry Robert Abraham, Esq., 11, Howard-street, Strand.
Soracrross.—Messrs. Harrison, 5, Walereok-
SECRETARY.— Richard Churchill, Esq.
Office of the Company, 16A, Great George-street, Westminster,
The Bill far the Incorporation of the Company has received the
Royal assent.
The Directors feel that the-unction which has been conceded by
the Legislature, after the most minute investigation and mature con-
sideration, is due no less to the intrinsic merits of their plan than to
the seasonableness of its developement.
At a period antecedent to that at which the failure of the Board
of Health to carry out their sehenie of extrarnul interment had
well nigh involved the continuation, if not the perpetuatigni of the
horrors depicted in their reports, the promoters of ►
this COmpany
boldly stepped forward, with the assurance that they would! under-
take "to provide all the facilites for burial contemplated that
Board to an indefinite extent—at the lowest possible cost —and with
a due regard to privatefeelings and public interests."
In redemption of this premiss, the Company obtained a site not
only sufficiently secluded from building operations, but fulfilling all
the conditions of a great Metropolitan Cemetery, namely, assess is
Nifty," " dryness,"" suitable soil and distance," " natural lieauty,"
and" cheapness."
This site comprises 2,000 acres, at Woking-common, in Surrey; is
intersected by the South-Western Railway, and is capable of afford-
ing separate graves for the mortality of many generations, with -
distinct localities for every denomination of religious persuasion, and
adequate and suitable all tments for separate parochial' burial-
grounds, with appropriate and sufficient chapel accommodation.
The ter&s.upon which this site has been slotained 'enable the
Company to present a maximum scale of charges singularly mode-
rate in amount, but at the same time affording ample remuneration
to the shareholder,.
The arrangements of the Company with the South-Westetn Rail
way Company, who are parties to the Act, ensure perfect isolation
and seclusion, by the construction of separate stations and extensive
ranges of reception-rooms at Waterloo and Nine-elms—entire free-
dom from interference or communication with the ordinary traffic of
that Company--and evince an unwonted sympathy with the feelings
of' even the humblest classes of mourners.
The Company do not desire to enter into competition with the
existing cemeteries so long as those cemeteries may be considered
as fulfilling sanitary conditionas The statistics of mortality for rive
years within the metropolitan burial district, show an annual ave-
rage 58,00 deaths.
The existing Cemeteries are precluded from receiving more than
18,000 corpses annually. There is, therefore, no prevision,for the
interment of 40,000 bodies, but in the already over-crowded parochial
and private burial-grounds. Interments in many of these have al-
ready ceased, and the remainder must necessarily soon be closed by
the authority of the Legislature.
To satisfy the public mind, the Company have voluntarily sub-
mitted all their arrangements to the approval of one of her Majesty's
Principal Secretaries of State ; and propriety and decorum in the
,performance of the funeral rites and solemnities will be further effec-
tually promoted by the visitorshiP of the Bishops of London and
Winchester; and other distinguished personages nominated'by Par-
liament.
The Government " Metropolitan Burials Act" repeals the " Me-
tropolitan Interment Act, 1850," abrogates the principle of cen-
tralization contemplated by that Act—and vests the power 'US order
the closing of the metropolitan grave-yards in the Government in-
stea.l of the Board of Health. It moreover affords facilities for
parishes, either separately or collectively, making arrangements with
cemetery companies for the burial of bodies in their cemeteries, thus
giving effect to the salutary, and it is hoped satisfactory provision
by which this Company undertakes to appropriate adequate. distinct
and suitable allotments to the several metropolitan parishes, without
interfering with the ordinary paro :hial control, and without sub-
jecting the ratepayers to, the impssition of any preseat or prospective
pecuniary inirthen.
The extensive staff of the Company will be rendered avaliable for
the requirements of each parish, and the necessity for burial-ground
rites—for the support of separate parochial establishments—for the
erection and maintenance of the requisite chapel accommodation—
and, above all—for the purchase of land, will thus be entirely ob-
viated.
The Directors, venture to express the hope that they have thus
justified the assertion that their measure would "afford the solution
of the difficulty of providing immediate extramural interment, with-
out calling upon Parliament er the parishes for the advance of one
fraction of public money."
During the progress of the Bill through Parliament; the Earl of
Derby pointedly alluded to the undertaking as a measure which
would fully provide for the wants of the metropolis. On the 30th
April-last, in answer to Lord Shaftesbury 's motion on the sanitary
condition of London, Lord Derby said, • There was now a Bill be-
fore the House of Commons for the establishment of a cemetery in
the neighbourhood of a railway, and far removed from any amount
of human habitations, comprising an area of 2,000 acres.' He un-
derstood that it was proposed in that 8111 to make separate provision
fordifferent parishes, and, what he thought was of no small advan-
tage, for separate denominations of Christiana. He believed if such
a Bill were carried into practical operation, it would go a great way
to obviate the necessity for any such general powers'as were given to
the Board 'of Health."
The Directors earnestly invite the,attention of the public to the
comprehensiveness of their plan. to 'the extent and beauty, of their
site, and to its perfect applicability to the exigencies of the metropolis
in reference to sanitary improvement.
Having regard to the peculiar character of the undertaking, the
Directors are desirous that the shares should be taken by. persons
intending to bold •them as an ievestment, and with this view the
remaining shares will be issued to none but approved parties
.4plications in the accompanying form, with a 'reference to any
of the Directors or Officers, or two referees of known respectability,
may be-made to Messrs.'llichens and Harrison, 18, Threadneedle-
street; Mr. George Harrison, 72, Old Broad-street, Stock and
Sharebrokers ; Messrs. Harrison, Solicitors to the Company, 5, wit'.
brook, or to the Secretary, at the Company's Offices.
A.ondon, ,NecroPolis and National Mausoleum Offices,
Ist July, 1852.-
FOR SHARES.
FORM OF AreLreAriON
16A, Great George-street,' Westminster. '
To the Directors of the London Necropolis and National Mausoleum'

CompanY•

Shares of
TeGnernotluenmdsene,a—chl ritegiuthesetabthovate.nyaornuedweillomallot me
Puy ; and I undertake
to accept the same, or such less number as yen may allot to me, to
sign the necessary'deed when required, and pay thp deposit of One
Pound per share.
Dated this

willißtyi
eßTnOobNle-
Thme
attinsaiognnifloefenntOTlßEHEAHLOLL,
SOUTH LANCASHIRE.
WOOD, and SUTTON, comprising 6,200 acres,
Id BOLD
Woodlands, Manors,
and other valuable properties, between Liverpool and Manchester. Mines,
13PaErkSsT,AWTEood8
Also, the Mines of coal, end other Minerals of incalculable
under upwards of 1,100 acres of land, adjacent to the flour=
teen of St. Helen's, arid on the line of the London and -
wstern Railway. North-
m.... CAPES is commissioned to announce
these exceedingly valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES,, that
Lore, will de DISPOSED S,„ subdi-
vided into numerous n of bro
- DBLIC AUC-
TION, at the Clarence Hotel, i Manchester, on 'r
--aultsnay, the
29th of duly next, at Eleven o. clock:ti
1.
Particulars, with pla s (pr rice 2s. each), •
Descriptive Regent-street, London ; m may be ob-
tained from Mr. Grigg, 183,
Messrs. Haddock a .e"rs• ROWSOII
and Cross, Solicitors, Prescot;
n- ,-=ons, Printers;
Warrington; Mr. Capes, Princess-street,l Manchester; and M
Bannerman, Land Agent, Cher ley.r.
Alexander

IRMITIES OP
..:—.--:—.------
MEDICAL ADVIyCoEuTOENE
FIFTY COLOURED EN RAVINGS ON a re'
G TEEL.
just published, in French,
sERVATION
AND
DIIE
MATURITY.SEC
25•6 d., or post-free fr._ .., and
REP
17 F
ern the Author
ys cal and
Italian, in a Sealed Envelope, •
of life, .._ the natural feelings, With Plain DirectionsEneffors:eoirermltcasiv4enDtiuonte thtn,:anicu... . .
tor Forty-two Stamps,
QELF ; a
of Marriage
1...7 Medical Treatise on
of youth and Maturity' and on the
Secret Infirmities and Disorders
illustrating thee Anatomy,
which destroy the gyp
mental powers, powers, diminish and enfeeDi.e
quired at an early period
and
with Practical Obse ex-
haust the vital energies of Manhood ,
1 Treatment of e rvations on
the certain Prevention and successfUre_, ~,„,,,,,,_)
... 11,T.rvous Debi-
ity, Local and Constitutional Weak -
...e„,ra'Jgdare'llicture, and all
Diseases and deraagements resulting from on, as adopted
...t members of the faculty of
by Latest:Land, Ricord, and other eminent 'PREthe Physiolegy
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings' Organs
Physiology, and Diseases of the Repr d
the various i,i, j xp.laiuing
rieir structures, uses, and functions,
anexccsses, and in tines that
are produced in them by solitary habits, .ection.
By SAMUEL LA'MERT , g•D',
.„.,..
V, BEDFORD-SQUA.'"? LONDON.
of the University of
octor of Medicine, Matriculated Member
ital Medical Ems_burgh, Honorary Member of the London HOP _ Society,
Der of
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Mem
,101
the
lititerian
Medical Society of Edinburgh, &c., &c.
ef
This work contains a plain and complete description the ana-
tomy and physiology of the reproductive orga
us, and of their relative
who has taken conditions in health and disease. Dr. La'Mert,
highest medical honours, as evidenced by the diplolnt, andditestirno-
nials inserted in the work, is the only legally nualia'" me cal man
who has exclusively, and for many years, devoted his studies to the
treatment of these complaints. He may be consulted with adyaii.
.age by all those whore constitutions may have become debilitated
through secret practices acquired in youth, or by the excesses of
titer years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects of
alalciage truatrated, and existence itself rendered a term of tusceas-
tug misery and regret.
Published by the Author, and may be had of J. Gilbert, 49, Pater-
nester-row ; Hannay, ,„,
thi Oxford-street ; Stacie, Titchborne-street,
Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street; mann, 23, Cornhill ;
or free by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence,
who may be consulted on these disorders personally, or by letter,
coj fir 324 TOI4 t 4.4 TWO. and tom Six, Eight, .