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

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Ex.,\
N°.18,651
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JULY 1 1852.

,rro the ELECTORS of MARYLEBONE.
Gentlemen,
Having had the honour of representing you for a period of 15 years,
I venture again to solicit, ydtir- suffrages, in the earnest hope that
the confidence s ou-have'io icing placed in me may be continued.
I have steadily supOrtedtfitse political opinions which I held *hen
I first entered the House of Commons, and my votes are recorded
in favour of economy in the national e4pediture and a further re-
form in the representation of „the people by, an extension of the
suffrage, the vote by ballot, and the clisetatichisenTent of small and
corrupt constituencie, . I advocited the repeal of the Corn Laws
when that mea,nre appeared to many persons unattainable, and I
have witnessed the succ:ms; el• unrestricted commerce, and the
installation to office of the party who, at the last General Election,
made " the srcred crfusie'Y'of • • Protection", their -war cry,
but who, nevertheless, dare not advocate the policy which
they so lately declared was -essential to the best interests
of the community. . Free trade is cow established, and if insidious
attempts are made to "modify" that principle they`will be exposed
and deseated. We should ?ow devote 'our united energies to obtain
a full measure of reform in the State and the entire abolition of those
vast abuses in the Church establishment which are a scandal to the
age in Which we live, and which are perpetuated for the benefit of
a few favoused or interested parties. The attention of the public
has lately been direc'ed to the disgraceful condition of our Ecclesias-
tical Courts, and I hope that the exposures which haye been already,
made, and the 'ex osures'which I shall again be prepared to make,
will, at btst, cornpA those who have hitherto successfully opposed
the amendment t f those unseemly courts of judicature to expunt e
such blots from our judicial system, end
_to place those tribunals
upon a footing which will be satisfactory to all classes of the Com-

he public expenditure should be diminished is order filth taxa-
tion may be reduced, and grants of pubic money mud be confined
to secular pu

The boroligti of Marylebone now contains nearly 400,000 inhabi-
tants, and • 19,700 electors, and extends over a district assessed at
an annual value of more than 2,000.000/. sterling. As one of your
representatives I can most truly a:sell that I
,have resisted all at-
tempts to interfere with the principle 'ot local self-government, and
that I have never neglected the vast mass of local business which
must be undertaken by any person who desires to discharge his duty
to such an important constituency.
Feeling conscii,us 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
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
, Your most obliged and faithful servant,
B. HALL.
. ,
9, Great Stanhope-street, June 30, 1852.

TCrTn''TE ELECTORS OF THE. BOROUGH
OF MARYLEBONE.

Gentlemen,

The time being at hand when, accoraing to the provisions of our
Constitution, I am to resign the -trust which' you have committed
to me, I venture again to solicit from you a renewal of your con-
fidence.

- When I came before yon at the last general election to ask you
for yGur suffrages I was comparatively unknown to you; you never-
theless 14840 me, by an overwhelming majority, in the proud
position of your representative. After having fitted that situation
during five eventful years, I now, solicit at your hinds the high_
honourof being continued in It. I am confident that I have fully
acted up to(the professions which. I . made to you on the hustings.
I have *stip;:orted the preservation of free trade, and Will
opposetelc for a
any
attempt to revise or modify that great principle. I have vaetion,
and
diminution of the public expenditure,•the*reduction of tax
'of a ' large •
the full-and fair representation • of.thepeople by ea
m thens Septennial
extension of the franchise, the ballot, thg repeal;
d' 't - has been made ten mg oboldly say that, whenever a motion
Act, and a more equal distribution of electoral diostrf lets and I can
alle-
viate the burdens,.or to elevate thes moral character cr•social condi-
dtehe late Government, I
din its favour. Although
tion-of the people, my vote has been te
consideredrwiclrtheir in-
holding Many opinions in
measures •
never gave' them itnY,support 7 I.___
pie. Tor their successors
jurions. to Vie interests of the ,Pto _ , . . -,`who,
strong ainocates of Protecti n, and
while M•ol)position, were the
6,
but who n
the opponents of all liberal mea iir
neither tii
commonnen
e manliness lo defend nor the
of their principles, and have 1 , .
renounce them, can have (politically) no respect '
mdral courage to
forwardgood ''
but if thetsbould bring
.measures my support,: for I have no private interests to serve and no
party views to promote.
-Belieiring that this country must;" to a certain degree, be affected
hy the consition or either nations, as she must, in
.her turn exert a
powerful infinence.upon them, 1 have . always felt an interest in'
questions of :ROI-gn-policy, My desire has
.keen, and is, that Eng-,
land,: while maintaining the great blessing of peace, should yet as-
sert the.high'chaffieter which belongs to her; that the sympathies
of her Government should be, as assuredly those of the nation al-••
wayS are, in favour fit' those straggling fbr liberal institutions, rather
than with the despotism that seeks -4 q crush all popular rights ; and
,that, while the'Enash nein, shciuld remain, as it has heretofore
. been, a protection to, every Englishman, in whatever raft of the
globe he mayibb, thAt this country should.eontinue to•afford an asy-
lum open to every person, of whatever ~ereed,. colour, or Condition,
who deSiret to finclih:re a refuge frOni oppresSion.
An enemy of centralization, I' -have ever been ready to raise my
voice in behalf of your local rights, from whatever quarter they may
have been threatened ; anei am . 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 hid bountry; for lam satis-
fied that in loeal • self-government is to 'be- fliund 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-
nation to solicit a renewal of your confidence.
I have the honour to be, Gentlemen,
Your mast obliged and faithful servant,
DUDLhY COUTTS SMART.
6, Stiatfoid-place. Oxford-street, June 30,11852.

To the CLERGY. CHURCHWARDE'NS,'aitcI other PAROCHIAL

AUTHORITIES of the METROPOLIS.
LONDON NECROPOLIS and 'NATIONAL
MAUSOLEUM.

The Government Metropolitan Boriiisact which has just passed
expressly authorises the several new Parochial Burial Boards of the
me Topolis to be constituted under' that Act to contract with any
Cemetery Company for the interment in such cemetery either in any
allotted part of such cemetery orotherwise, and upon such terms as
such Parochial Burial Boards may think flt, of the bodies of persons
who would have had rights of interment in the burial grounds of the
respective metropolitan pariShes.

The Directors pf the I:euJon Necropolis and National Mausoleum
Compony, now incorporated by Act, of Parliament, hereby give
notice that they are prepared to enter into contracts with the several
metropolitan ancrother parithes for separate and distinct parochial
allotments of part,s of their cemetery grouiads it Woking; er for the
burial of bodies in "the general and uallotted grounds of. their ce-
metery.

Applications may be made to Henry Robert Abraham, Esq., the
Compitn,'s A,rettitect and Surveyor, 11,"Howprd•street, §trand ;
Messrs. 'Harrison, the Company's Solicitors, sArttbibok; or to the
Secretary at the Company's offices, at all of vsbicn..places maps of
the cemetery grounds can be'leen and any other information ob-
tained. 4 1;

. RICHARD CHURCHILL, Secretary.
London Necropolis an4,National Alansoleum Offices,
1G A, GreaVGborge-street, Westminster, 'lit July, I•tb2.

T" ,LONDON NECROPOLIS AI4D
NATIONAL' MAIT::',•OLEtT.M.--Incorported by Act of Par-
liament.
Capital 250,000/., in 25,000 Shares of 10/. each. Calls not to ex-
ceed 2/. per share, at intervals of not less than three months. with
two months' notice. The liability of each Shareholder is limited to
the amount of his subscription.
VISITORS -( APPOINTED BY. PARLIAMENT.)
The Lord Lieutenant of Middlesex.
The. Lord Lieutenant of Surrey.
The Lord Bishop of London. •
The Lord Bishop of Winchester.
The Lord Mayor of London.
The Chief Commissioner of her Majesty's Woods, Forests, &C.

ROYAL AUSTRALIAN • BANKING AND
GOLD IMPORTING COMPANY.
To ba incorporated by Royal Charter.
Capital 250,000/., in. 50.000 Shares of 5/. each.. Deposit 1/. Per
Share. - •
• •
GOVERNOR—JOHN.3IACGREGOR, ;Es 7
DIRECTORS.
Thomas Agee, Eeq, 1; Bishepsgate-street, With
William Bevan, Esq., Hyde blouse, Leominster/
George Cook, Esq., Wyuyaw House, Pelham..•
John Gardiner, Esq., 23, Norfolk-toad, Regent's Park. •
John MacGregor, Esq., 11.1'., I, Prineep-terrace,_ ilyde Park. . .
• J. D. Hoare, Esq.," Montague-streA oa, Portman-6m.
George N. Paine, Esq., Westhourne-grove, bayewater.
John Charles Stovin; Esq , Aeacheroad, St. John's Wood.
Therareas—Messrs. Aiasharaian and CO.
SOLIaTORS —Meth's. Mullins anti eaddisoh.
• BROKERS—Messrs. Field, Son, and Weed.
SECRETARY—Percy Drumui,ondt Esq.
Offices-9, Moergate-stieete Lorldert.l •
The greatly increasing papulation, the cousin-me, the pastoral,
and agricultural riches of-the-colonies of New South Wales and Vice.
toria, the great sueeeSs of the banks already established in Sydney,
Melbourne; and Geelong, togeiher with the extraordinary yield of
the gold Iningis of these colonies, jusily , warrant the establishment of
a New Australian Bank, with branches in such towns as may appear
expedient. -
It has therefore been proposed to form a new banking association;
.to ,be entitled thiettoyal Australian Banking and Gold Importing
Company, to be ineerporatednndef a Royal Charter.
~The capital is proposed to be 250,0001., in 50,0 0 shares of 51. each,
on which a deposit of IL each shall be paid, and no call to be
made untiLthe Royal;Charter shall have . been obtained, and not'
then.- exeeet by a resolution agreed to by a majority at a general
newspapers.
z n
enedtoingn
4Allof
yShareholders, to be called together for that purpose, by three regular, advertisements in the " Times," and threotherLon-
The object of the .proposed Bank is to establish an office in Lon,
den ioethe.purpose of regulating and directing the general affairs,
of the Company, by establishing a Bank' at Sydney,. with branches
at Melbourne, and, if expedient, at Geelqug, and, other populous.
towis. The bank and the branches to earrY- on the ordinary busi-
ness of banking-by discounting bills on approved Security, .issuingnotes under the provisions granted by Charter, in proportion to the,
paid-up capital, advancing money on undoubted security, and'alsn
on" consignment
of gold ore and refined cold to the Company in.
London; and purchasing gold in the colonies of New South Wales
.
and ;Victoria, together with she transaction of suck: other business
as may be safely and legitimately comb:id:lolM 1r Ar4e=k imftrte..
engage in. any mining operatiens:, /thick- the high-rate of `Waged,
and the great temptation to .feand, involve 'such imminent risk as
to be considered unsafe and improper for a bank to-undertake. To.
avoid losses by fraud or neglect of duty, the manager, and all per-
sons appointed by the Bank, shall give competent security in Englaad
for their fidelity and good conduct in those colonies.
• A. great part of the above capital being already subscribed, the
Royal Charter has been applied for. The Deed ofSettlement will be
completed when the remaining shares are subscribed, and the de-
posit of 11. per share paid to the bankers.
' The combined advantages of banking and gold purchasing are evi-
dent.

Firstly,---As a bank, an entirely new fidd is created by the im-
mense influx of population,. which Is being continuously added to
by the daily increasing kmigration.for the . main purpose of raising
gold, for which the bank would, afford a convenient and secure
place of deposit; as well as a, market for its disposal, involving a
proportionate increase of trading operations and banking accommo-
dation. The shares of the banks already established in Australia
ate now at high premiums, in one instance (the Union Bank Shares)
80 per cent.

Secondly,—By the purchase of gold in those colonies by a bank
at about 645. per ounce, with a market 'value here of about 80s., a
profit is shown of nearly 25 per cent. ; and looking at the enormous
quantity of the precious metal, this business would appear to be un-
limited, while the recent facilities of a regular steam-packet inter-
course, both by the way of the Cape of Good Hope, by way of
Egypt, and shortly by way of Panama, will increase the profits on
the capital by enabling the Company to make frequent impdrtations
of gold during the year.
• Such are the sound And practical advantages which are submitted
by the Directors to the public, and which they will.have the
greatest satisfaction, both 'as Directors 'and Shareholders, of
promptly carrying. into execution, in the full confidence that this
Company will Prdve One of the most secure and profitable invest-
ments of the day.
Applications for shares and prospectuses to be blade On or before
the 14th day of• July at the,offices of the C,Mpany,t9, Xoorgate-
street, or of Mossrs. Field, Son, and WOW, Waxnford-court, Throg.
morton-street.

Messrs. Johnstone, Bradley, and Walker, brokers, Manchester,
Messrs. 8: R., and.T. R. Healey .. • • „ Liverpool.
Mr. M. B. Beverley .... • • ...... „ Leeds.
Mr. P. Nightingale..
Mr. W. Mudie, „ Glasgow.
Mr. A. W. Labertouche, 43, Fleet-street,.. Dublin.

Now ready, with .Portraits, 10s. 6d., bound,
ATOL• IV. of LIVS bf Me PRINCESSES
OF NGLALID.
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Com Prising the, Life of :if argark Tudor; Daughter of Henry VII., and
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" The story of 31argaret Tudor is one of great interest, behig,miked
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, • —Literary Gazette.
To the student .of Scottish hlstbry—esnecially of its reformation
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the Icav,r'and minute details collected by Mrs. Grgen are important,
thank go far to account fOr the more popular ells/deter.
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Celburn and Cd., Publishers, 13. Great Marlborough-street.

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---7;
OF THE
A CHILL / v. NEWMAN.
to be published immediately,
AND AUTHENTIC' REPORT
'
-TRIAL AND .Al,l' TIIE PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE
OF TS
QUEEN (on the prosecution of G. ACHILLI) v. J: H. NEWMAN.
With Copies of the Affidavits, an'lntrodtietion,land Notes.
THElnctoltue Foreessi
• By-WILLIAM FRANCIS,FINLASON, Esq., • I
Of the Middle Temple; Barrister-at-Law.
Author of
" Leading Cases on Pleading," " The Law as it is, as it
was, and as it ought to be," &e.
London:' C. Dolman, 61, New Bond-street. : •