The Sun.
London, England, 1865-07-08 00:00:00

DEVON, Chairman.
E. EARLE, Secretary.
6, Westminster-chambers, Victoria-street S.W.,
July 6, 1865.

To THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE CITY
OF WE JTMLNSTER.
GENTLEMEN,
THE papers of this morning, which contain my
Adress cf tsterda's , inform me that the
Coaltion,d so boastfuylly unnuyntseed dateby the Committee of Mr.
Mill, and so tremblingly avowed by the Committee of Capt.
Grosvenor, has at length takei
Why has this Coalit on been formed between men whose
principles differ so widely?
Is Capt. Grosvenor prepared to vote for Universal Suffrage
With Mr. Mill, or will Mr. Mill, again, change his opinion and
vote for the Ballot with Capt. Grosvenor?
The real cause of the Coslition is the inherent weakness of
both the candidates, which has prompted an alliance so
unna -oral and ill-advised.
If I know anything of the public spirit and independent
feeling of the electors of Westminster, this tardy manoeuvre
will find no favour in their eyes, but will secure me the
support of all independent men, and will not cause me the
loss of a single promised vote.
Believe me, Gentlemen,
Very faithfully yours.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, Jun.
• Central Committee Rooms. 1, Cockspur-s:reet,
July 7,1865.

0 THE ELECTORS OF PEMBROKE PEMBROKE
DOCK, MILFORD, TENBY, AND WILTON.
GEN"I'LEMEN,_
i beg to offer myself as a Candidate for thehonour
..11_ of representing,: you in Parliament.
I am acquainted by personal observation and business
Pursuits with the wants and interests of your locality.
These wants and interests—imperilled by the policy of the
Government—shall receive my chief and assiduous attention.
In giving this pledge I feel that no portion of the country
deserves or needs amore watchful and industrious repre-
sentative than yours.
4, MY political principles are those of a Liberal Conserva-
ve. I am in favour of progress, as well as in the social
development
of the country as in its more material and
commercial interests. To all rash and rapid changes lam
°1:111°8€*1
shall strengthen I am prepared to support any measure which
our Constitution by securing a fair share
_ip the representation of the country to the thrift and intel-
ligence of the working classes.
I hold it to be of the utmost importance that the national
defences, and oreespecially the navy, should be retained
in the highest m
state e
of ey.
We should not forget that
the British Navy was once
supreme, and that its decadence from that position would
lower us in the estimation of other nations. Nor is this a
mere matter of sentiment. The supremacy of the British
Navy must be maintained, at any cost, as necessary to the
safety of our world-wide commerce and to the stability of
the Britigh Empire. Our dockyards are an essential element
ef thisgeneral policy, and I should strenuously oppose the
npatriotic spirit of false economy that dictated the aban-
donment of Pembroke Dockyard, as suggested by the Par-
liamentary Committee nominated by the Government hi
1861.
But not merely should we be content with an unrivalled
fleet—it is essential that the other branch of the service
should be thoroughly effective. England possesses a Vol-
unteer Force unparalleled in Europe. In that branch also
of our defences we must maintain our supremacy.
1.1 1.0
Insulated
believe as we are by our position from the rest of
1)07 I the wisest policy to be one of non-inter-
vention where the interests of this country are not mate-
rially involved. It is below the dignity of England to
meddle in matters which do not immediately concern us,
of to threaten when we do not intend to strike.
xious to maintain the Established Church, I shall act
upon the sound policy that her best bulwark Is a just and
Renerona recamition of the rights and privileges of other
tlertorninationZ
rat4enzio other country has trade advanced with such rapid
Havenas in England. The extension and development of
ecessitate greater facilities, and I believe Milford
south. is
destined shortly to become the Liverpool of the
Iva These results can only follow from a through rail-
raja ;IDnlinunication between the Haven and the great
ad 11 acturing centres, together with the construction of
nuatewharfage and dock accommodation.
alreThada_nkingyou heartily for the promises of support I have
y received,
I am, Gentlemen,
Your faithful servant,
BENJ. HARDWICK.

June, 1965.

A Te AND GREAT WESTERN
coMPANY.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS.
11-,,lrt conformity with the terms on which the Second
'gage Bonds of the Pennsylvania and New York Sec-
Boairof this Railway were issued to the public, the first
-111141:1,r per cent. on the gross amount of these
TIA-111‘7'°'t pleat
the Office of Messrs. E. F. SATTER-
-11,---,,- A% and CO., in presence of the undersigned
-LIT, When the following Bonds were drawn :-
PENNSYLVANIA DIVISION.
5, 11, 16 3n 0
88 Bonds of 1,000 dollars each.
283,
7335; -, .8, 106, 138, 160, 187, 198, 200, 210, 239, 264
727 , 405, 468, 476, 480, 510, 516, 519, 528, 624, 652,
954, 982
, 760, 765 776, 783, 804, 810, 873, 884, 913, 946.
1 00120,Bonds
1,200, 1 of 100 dollars each.
1 198,
' ' '. "03 1,039, 1 054, 1,166, 1,179,
1 -,287, 1 219 ' ' ' I. 392, 1,407, 1,425,
-433, 1,148. $ , 1,262, 1,333, 1,363„

NEIV YORK DIVISION.
?, 94, 1016 Bonds of 1,000 dollars each.
4,92, 3900 0, 119' 121, 135, 137, 166, 168, 227, 242, 311, 319
395.

A 24 Bonds of 500 dollars each.
1,11433' 1'35, 1,44, 1,454, 1,499, 1,500, 1,509, 1,548, 1,549,
~54, 1,564, 1,565, 1,582, 1,593, 1,607, 1,623, 1,686, 1,698,
,i3l, 1,733, 1,736 1,785, 1,838, 1,977.
40 Bonds of 100 dollars each.
"?, 428, 434, 473, 483, 484, 527, 528, 598, 618, 652, 686,
720, 767, 830, 831, 842, 906, 935, 997, 1,060, 1,070, 1,096,
1,126,
,127, 1,164, 1,200, 1,208, 1,214, 1,252, 1,253, 1,254,
1,261, 1,297, 1,298, 1,312, 1,317, 1,361, 1,371, 1,387.
Present---W. GRAIN, Notary Public, 31, Threadneedle-
street, London, 6th 'July, 1865.

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