The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-29 00:00:00

REMOVED TO 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE.

DR. LA'MERT ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH
AND MATURITY.-WITH 40 COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON

STEEL.
Just published, and may be had in French or English, in a Sealed
Envelope, 2s. ad„ or post-free, from the author, for forty-two

a Medical Treatise
of life, which enervate
Stamps,
- "- -
Sounsuthaielyrahcqysiwroledogyao allniaerriaralygep,
elrinfodellciteus and Unproductive
tUunriltoyn,s, and the Secret ELF-PRESERTATION;
Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Ma-
the physical and mental powers, diminish and enfeeble the natural
feelings, and exhaust the vital energies of Manhood ; with Practical
lifhn
tarcytions, and the various
Observations on the Treatment of Nervous Debility and Indigestion,
whether arising from these causes, close study, or the influence of
tropical climates: Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis,
stricture, and all Diseases and Derangements resulting from Indis-
cretion. With Forty coloured Engravings, illustrating the
p,otrdaucteedur6i if s'
thuesmes, by and
solitary AnatOrtlY, Physiology, and Diseases of the heproductive Organs,
habits, excesses, and
infection. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D..
inexplainingjaries thattheir
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON.
Doctor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, Honorary Member
of the London Hospital Medical Society, &c.
Marriage requires the fulfilment of several conditions. in order
that it may be really the cause of mutual happiness. Could the
veil, which covers the origin of domestic wretchedness, be raised,
and its true source is every instance disclosed, in how many could
it be traced to physical disqualifications and their attendant disap-
pointments. Excesses are always inJarlololS ; the gift, Which when
used in moderation is fraught with advantage, becomes, when
abused .the prolific source of mischief and of greater or less injury
to the constitutional and vital Powers, The particular excesses, on
the nature and consequence of which this Treatise professes to ddate,
are productive of greater severity of misery to the human frame,
than any other to which it is subject.
This work contains an accurate and complete account of the
Anatomy and Physiology of the Reproductive Organs, and of
their relative conditions in health and disease. It deservedly
requires the closest attention and study, for what subject can
be of more importance than the preservation of the health
and of the physical capabilities, of which every man should
be possessed. it unfortunately happens that the unhappy
victim of excessive indulgence and vicious habits, whether acquired
in early life or from the follies of advanced age, while suffering
trona their invariable consequences, unwisely entertains a fear of ap-
plying to a qualified physician for relief. Shame and the dread so
frequently, but erroneously entertained that these complaints are
beyond the reach of art, alike restrict him and prevent his seeking
:or assistance where alone it can be procured. In acting thus, he
forgets that accurate discrimination n ascertaining the causes
of
disease, sympathy with the sufferer, and, above all, secrecy, inva-
riably characterise the intelligent and practical physician,
and to the
medical man who can show by his posse.sion of the requisite legal
qualifications that he is entitled to esteem and respect in his profes-
sional pursuits, the utmost confidence should be extended. Dr.
LI'MERT has obtained the highest medical honours, as his diplomas
eortifY, and the great extent of his practice far many years is a
guarantee for his professional experienee, which has reference almost
solely to the treatment of these diseases.
Published by the Author, and may be had of Kent .and Richards,
52, Paternoster-row ; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Stark, Tichborne-
street, Haymarket ; Mansell, 115, Fleet- street ; Gordon, 146,
Leadenhall-street, London; or, free by post for forty-two stamps,
from the Author, who may be consulted on these disorders personally
Or by letter, daily, from Tess till Two, and from Five tip wq,.at his
teildeace, 37. bedf xi-it:mare London.

Illustrated by 26 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel.
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPA-
CITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
Ntew Edition, enlarged to 196 pages. Just published, price 2s. 6d., or
by post, direct from the Establishment, 35. 64. in postage stamps,
HE
p SILENT FRIEND, a Medical Work on
the infirmities and decay of the generative system, from ex-
"

:essive Indulgence, infection, and the Inordinate use ot mercury,
with remarks on Marriage, end the means ot olavtattng certain die-
luallfleations. Illustrated by 26 Coloured Engravings. By R. and

PELZRY and CO., 19, lierners-stroet, Oilord-sireet, Loudon.
'ublished by the Authors : sold by Strange, 21, Paternoster-row
lannay, 63, and Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Stade, 23, Tltehborne-
reet, Haymarket ; and Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street.

Paax I. treats of the anatomy and physiology of the re-productive
ergans, and is illustrated by Six Coloured Engravings.
PART 11. treats of the consequences resulting from excessive indul-
fence and their lamentable effects on the system, producing mental
end bodily weakness, nervous excitement, and generative Incapacity.
it is illustrated le) Three Explanatory Engravings.
PART HI. treats or the diseases resulting from infection, either in
.he primary or secondary form, and contains explicit directions for
heir treatment. The consequences of early neglect and of the abuse
it mercury, are also clearly pointed out. This section is illustrated
by Seventeen Coloured Engravings.
PART IV. treats of the Prevention of Disease by a simple ap-
plication, by which the danger of infection Is obviated. Its action
is simple but sure. It acts with the virus chemically,' and destroys
its power an the 'system. This important part of . the Work should
be read by every Young Man entering Into lifo.
PART V. is devoted to the consideration of marriage, and its
Julies. The causes of unproductive union are also considered, and
the whole subject critically and philosophically inquired into.
Tug COXMAL BALM or Sranteum is exclusively employed in treat-
.ng nervous and sexual debility, impotence, Etc., II s .and 335. per
oottle. The Concentrated Detersive Essence, RR anti-syphilitic
remedy, for purifying the blood in cases of infection, secondary symp-
toms, eruptions, and the abuse of mercury, 1 Is. and 338. per bottle.
rerry's Purifying Specific Pills, 2s. rd., 4s. 6d., and Its. per box, a
certs.ia .emedy in gonorrhma,gleet, strictures, and chronic inflamma-
tion of the bladder. Consultation fee, if by letter, If. Sl. Packets
with advice to be had at the F-stablishment only, by which the fee,
if., is saved. Attendance daily at 19, Ilerners-street, from Eleven
till Two And viva to Eight on gumiara from Lll.ven to One

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE

-
OF TUESDAY.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
E. Benton, Tottenham-court-road, pawnbroker and
silversmith, July 18, at eleven—J. Sheppard, Shirley,
Hampshire, brewer, July 19, at eleven—C. D. Smith,
Bridge-road, Battersea, florist, July 18, at eleven.
In the Country.
A. M. Paterson, J. Boydell, and C. B. T. Roper,
Kingswinford, Staffordshire, ironfounders and edge tool
manufacturers, July 27, at eleven, at the Court, Bir•
mingham—J. Phillips, Llanelly, Breconshire, grocer and
general shopkeeper, July 21, at eleven, at the Court,
Bristol—E. Williams, Northop, Flintshire, draper, July
18, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W, Skernp, Bide-
ford, Devonshire, draper, July 20. at one, at the Court,
Exeter—W. Stevens,' Taunton, saddler, July 20, at one,
at the Court, Exeter—E. Hender, Bodmin, Cornwall,
ironmonger, July 20, at one, at the Court, Exeter—j.
Pidgeon, Honiton, Devonshire, wine and spirit merchant,
July 20, at one, at the Court, Exeter—W. Yates, Ad-
lington, Lancashire, calico printer, July 21, at twelve, at
the Court, Manchester—W. Grosvenor, Stoke-upon-
Trent, iron-founder, July 20, Lat half-past ten, at the
Court, Birmingham.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
J. Dredge, Liverpool, hotel• keeper and victualler,
2s. 71d. on ednesday, July,s, or any subsequent Wed.
nesday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the
officeiof Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.
R. Brown, Crosby, Lancashire, grocer and provision
dealer, 25., on Thursday, June 29, or any subsequent
Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
P. T. Dobson, Tunstall, Staffordshire, draper, Is. 3d.,
on Tuesday, June 27, and every following Tuesday,
between the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr.
Hobson, Manchester.
J. Metford, Bath, wine-merchant, is., on Wednesday,
June 29, or any subsequent Wednesday, between the
hours of twelve and two, at the office of Mr. Acraman,
Bristol.
G. D. Ewens, Axminster, Devonshire, butter merchant,
2s. 6d. in addition to 2s. 6d, in the pound previously
paid July 3, between the hours of eleven and three, at
the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter.
C.Besley, Plymouth, clerk in the dockyard, 2s. Id., any
Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and three, at the
office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter.
J. Winter, Stoke-under-Hamdon, Somersetshire, 35.,
any Tuesday after the 17th inst., between the hours of
eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter.
IL Prince, Exeter, furrier, Is. 3d., any Tuesday atter
the 27th instant, between the hours of eleven and three,
at the office of Mr. Hirtzell, Exeter.
R. E. Griffith, Bampton, Devonshire, Excise officer,
25., any Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and three,
at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter.
G. Cosway, Tiverton, woolstapler, Is. 4d., any Tue after the 27th instant, between the hours of
elevens anday d
three, at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter.
J. J. Pearce, Kenton, Devonshire, baker and grocer,
Is. 6d., any Tuesday after the 27th instant, between the
hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hirtzel,
Exeter.

J. Tuckett, Exeter, herbalist and apothecary, ls., any
Tuesday after the 27th instant, between the hours of
eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hirtzel, Exeter.
J. Langworthy, Topsham, Devonshire, lieutenant,
R.N., 35., any Tuesday after the 27th instant, between
the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Hirt-
zel, Exeter.

NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
E. Evans, Dorking, stone mason, July 18, at eleven—
W. P. Micklam, Fleet-street, tobacconist, July 18, at
half-past elven—W. Maunder, Kensington Gravel-pits,
baker, July 19, at eleven—J. W. Hooper, Kentish-town,
and Islington, statuary, July 19, at twelve—G. W. At-
wood, America-square City, merchant, July 19, at half-
past one—T. Raven, America-square,
grocer, July 19, at two
—W. Belton, Friday- street, Cheapside, licensed victualler,
July 18, at eleven—C. C. Wilson, Daventry, Northamp-
tonshire, scrivener, July 20, at one—J. Capel, Bouverie
street, Fleet-street, coal merchant, July 20, at eleven—
E. Pauli, Laurence Pountney-lane, City, merchant, July
20, at twelve—A. Ashby, Tunbridge, grocer, July 20,
at one.

R. L. Barnett and J. Kimpton, jun., Gracechurch-
street, City, ship and insurance agents—Eliza Harriett
Pitt and Martha Anne Gibbon, Kensington, school-
mistresses—.B. B. Walker and J. Foster, Leeds, manu-
facturing chemists—J. Beningfield aad- C. Margerison,
Crutched-friars, wine merchants—E. Darnton and S.
Beckett, Manchester, spindle manufacturers—R. War-
burton and W. Warburton, Leicester, hosiers—T. Brett,
IL Brett, and J. Brett, Wood-street, Cheapside, woollen
warehousemen (as far as regards J. Brett)—P. H. Cha-
vasse and C. A. Chavasse, Birmingham, surgeons—C. J.
Edmiston and C. S. Edmiston, Strand, tailors—J. Bate-
man, G. Drury, and J. J. Bateman, Birmingham and
Leamington, architects and surveyors (as far as regards
J. Bateman)—W. H. Younger and W. Younger, Strand,
auctioneers and appraisers—T. Forman and T. Law-
rence, Bedford, booksellers and stationers—J. H. Kerr
and W. Druitt, Liverpool, commission and shipping
agents—l. Rogers and E. Rogers, Grey Eagle-street,
Spitalfields, provision merchants—vv. M.
Nichols and
T. Lane, Bristol, butchers—G. Parsons and J. S.
Williams, Bristol, watchmakers—R. Barnes, IL Barnes,
and G. A. Barnes, Winchester, brewers (as far as regards
EL Barnes)—T. Day and J. Whatman, Maidstone, Kent,
surgeons—J. Poulson and W. Williams, Church-lane,
Whitchapel, varnish-makers—lL Hunt and C. Bromley,
Banbury, plumbers and painters—R. C. Northcote and
J. C. Northcote, Bristol, cabinet-makers and uphols-
terers—J. Galsworthy and J. Nichols, Cook's-court,
Lincoln's-inn, attorneys—T. Marshall and J. Duncan,
Wood-street, Cheapside, umbrella and parasol manufac-
turers.

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
Samuel Dunn, Charmouth, Dorsetshire, builder.
Joel Parris, Chardetock, Dorsetshire.
Richard Cary, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, bookbinder.
John Blight, Plymouth, baker.
Alfred Green, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, cabinet-maker.
James Eccles, Cheltenham, carver and gilder.
William Frank Hopkinson, East Retford, Nottingham-
shire, watch-maker.
Priscilla Philip Molyneux, Liverpool, professor of music
and dancing.
Joseph Lloyd, Liverpool, saddler.:
Edward Lissant Cox, Liverpool, bookkeeper.
William Thomson, Birkenhead, Cheshire, confectioner.
William Gutsole, jun., Canterbury, victualler.
Robert Gooding, High Bickington, Devonshire, mason.
John Bigford, Greenhithe, gentleman's servanti
Luke Cotes Heslop, Haverfordwest, surgeon. r
Charles Wheeler, Stroud, Gloucestershire, saddler.
John Millard, Langport, Somersetshire.
Matthew Marsh, Gloucester, coachman.
William Frost, Lakenham, Norwich, pig-jobber.
Joseph Chapman, Wombridge, Shropshire, grocer.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. Struthers, Glasgow, clerk, to meet within the
Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow, June 30 and July 21,
at one.

J. Thomson, Glasgow, wright and builder, to meet
within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, July 4 and July 25,
at twelve.

R. Bisset, Laurencekirk, merchant and tailor, to meet
within 114.‘Bean's Hotel, Laurencekirk, June 30 and July
21, at four.

G. Wyllie and W. Johnston, Dundee, merchants, to
moot within the British Hotel, Dundee, July 3 and July
26, at one.

PUBLIC DINNER TO SIR B. HALL

AND LOUD DUDLEY STUART.

Last night a public dinner was given to the Hon.
Members for the borough of Marylebone, at the White
Conduit House Tavern, Pentonville. About 300 eat

down to dinner, including most of the influential and
active Reformers of the district. J. William, Eq, , M.P.,
occupied the chair, having on his right Sir 13. Hall,
M.P., Sir Joshua Walmslev, Mr. George Thompson,
AI.P. ; and on his left Lira Dudley Stuart, M.P., and
Wyld, M.P. At the cross-table we noticed Messr.,.
C. Wilson, Nicholay, Soden, Joseph, M'Evelly, Garnett,
J. Wilson, Augard, Dr. Pritchard, Messrs. Dyke,
Clarke, Stockton, Ivimey, Howarth, Douglas, Good-
win, &c. &c.

The CHAIRMAN having proposed the Queen, Prince
Albert, and the rest of the Royal Family, and the com-
pany having duly honoured these toasts,
Mr. JOSEPH proposed " The health of Sir B. Hall."—
(Cheers.) He was sure that in naming the senior Mem-
ber first, he required to make no apology to the Noble
Lord, his colleague, because he believed that neither of
their Hon. Members sought any precedence over the
other, save to promote the prosperity of the borough.
Sir B. Hall had been their representative for eleven
years, and during the whole of that period had never
given a vote contrary to the wishes of his constituents.
In a thorough knowledge of Parliamentary business
and attention to the private business of Parliament he
stood second to none. During the whole of that time
there had never been a session in which Bills affecting
Marylebone and St. Pancras had not been brought for-
ward, and the Hon. Baronet had at all times attended
to them in a manner which had earned for him the
gratitude of the whole constituency.—(Cheers.) But it
was not merely on the ground of his being a good local
representative that he based his claims, but also that he
had latterly displayed great ability on public questions,
and especial,y in his resistance to the claims of a certain
section of the Irish Members.—(Cheers.)
The toast was responded to with enthusiasm.
Sir B. HALL, M.P., who was received with loud
cheers, said he had been called upon on many occasions
to return thanks for similar honours as that now paid,
but on no former occasion had there been so unanimous
an expression of good feeling towards their representa-
tives as had then been shown.—(Hear, hear.) The
meeting had given an earnest that it approved of bis
conduct, and that of his Noble Friend. He might go
farther, and say that the borough of Marylebone was
present that day, to pay a compliment to their represen-
tatives, because they were desirous of going forward with
large measures of social and political reform, and that
that large, intelligent, and wealthy borough desired to
hack their representatives in demanding these reforms.
—(Cheers.) In these times such a demonstration was
most gratifying. He was not one of those who desired
a republic.—(Loud cheers.) He was not one of those
who advocated violence in procuring reforms, or would
introduce anarchy.— (Hear, bear.) But he was most
desirous of promoting the security of the Throne, and
the best way, in his opinion, was to remove any
abuses that might have crept into our institutions, and
at the same time to introduce, peaceably and gradually,
the reforms which the wants and the intelligence of the
age demanded.—(Cheers.) These were no new opinions
for him to give utterance to. He had held and expressed
them in the House of Commons for the last twenty years
during which he had been in Parliament; and seeing
that they were not the opinions of a day, he thought he
could give no better guarantee as to the course he should
pursue in future.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Baronet
having referred to the population, wealth, and varied in-
terests of the borough of Marylebone, said he was aware
that it was impossible for him to expect to please everybody
in that great community. All be could do was to perform
his duty without any partiality, and on the broad ground
of principle alone.—(Hear.) Mr. Joseph had referred
to the number of private Bills which were constantly
brought before Parliament affecting the borough. There
was scarcely a month in which such Bills were not
brought forward. He had felt it to be his duty on all
occasions to make himself acquainted with the pro-
visions of these Bills, and it had given him great
pleasure to maintain in all their integrity those
local institutions, and that system of local self-govern-
ment of which they were so justly proud.—(Cheers.)
The neighbouring parish of Paddington was, he
believed, at present endeavouring to secure local self-
government, and so far as his humble services could aid
them they were at their disposal.—(Loud cheers.) With
respect to the affairs of Ireland, which had been alluded
to by Mr. Joseph, he could only say that in the course
he had taken, he had been actuated by no feelings
of hostility to the sister country, but as the representa-
tive of a constituency which contributed largely to the
taxation of this country, he was bound not to permit
the finances of this country to be misapplied.—(Hear,
hear.) But besides the public business of Parliament, it
was well known that attendance on Committees required
much time. It did absorb a large portion of his atten-
tion, but so long as they were willing to send him there,
he should be ready to devote his time and energies to
their service, to search into abuses, and to promote the
great principles of Reform. The Honourable Baronet,
in conclusion, thanked the meeting for that demonstra-
tion which, at the close of an arduous session, showed
his conduct met with their approbation, and he hoped
was an earnest that when be again appealed to
them for their suffrages, they would send him back to
Parliament.—(Cheers.)
Mr. HOWARTH then proposed the health of the other
Member, Lord Dudley Coutts Stuart, upon whose con-
sistent career as a Reformer, he passed a high eulogium.
The philanthropic and disinterested efforts he had made
in behalf of the oppressed and suffering people of Poland

ever reflect lustre on his name. But it was not
his previous exertions that the claim of the Noble
-winv rested. They bad now had a year's experi-
ence of his conduct as the nearesentative of that bo.
rough, and he was satisfied thaT it had given the utmost
satisfaction to all connected with the_ borough.--
(Loud cheers.) He was certain that when he again
presented himself for their suffrages, he would be sent
back to it as a genuine Reformer and a zealous friend of
the people.
The toast was responded to with great enthusiasm.
The Noble LORD, in returning thanks, said itj was
impossible for him to; express in a manner satisfactory
to himself his thanks for the manner in which so
numerous and influential a portion of the electors
of the great borough he had the honour to
represent had received the toast. To be received
in that manner was an honour of which any man
might well be proud. Witlirespect to his Hon. Colleague,
since he had the honour of being connected with him
there had been no such thing as a spirit of rivalry be-
tween them.—(Hear, hear.) They had workEd cordially
together, each takingfiis share of the business, without
thinking who should be first, who should be last, or nho
should receive the most honour or the must thanks, their
mutual and sole object being to discharge faithfully the
duties of the Liberal representatives of that great and
Liberal borough,—(Cheers.) He understood that an
intention existed to have made that demonstration
sooner. If it had been so, it would have been a demon-
stration of triumph over Tory principles. He should
have been hippy to have joined in it, but it having been
deferred till nearly the end of the session, it was now
not merely a triumph over the opposite principles—.
it was something more—it was proof that his
conduct had been satisfactory; that his princi-
ples were their principles; and that the course
he had pursued was that which they..believed with him
was conducive to their interests, and to the in-
terests of the country at large.—(Cheers.) But besides
this, that meeting, attended as it was by hundreds o"f
electors, would be a demonstration to the country, a
lesson to the Government. It would show to the Minis-
try what were the feelings, wishes, wants, and demands
of that great constituency, and he hoped would go far
to withdraw that film from the eyes of the Ministers,
which prevented them from seeing that the country de-
manded and insisted upon having further reforms.—
(Vehement and prolonged cheering.) They well knew
the course that had been pursued by the Members for
Marylebone, for his Hon. Friend had never, and him-
self had never given_a contrary vote to those principles
—(Hear, hear)—and seeing that, and also that their
conduct was approved of by that great borough, the Mi-
nisters could not help drawing the conclusion, that Ma-
rylebone was in favour of those great reforms to which
he had alluded.—(Cheers.) He believed that that
was all that was necessary to induce tthe Ministers to
adopt a right course. He would take that opportunity
of stating, that ardent as he was in the cause of reform,
and as he would show by his vote in the coarse of a few
days, he could not concur in the unmeasured abuse which
had been showered upon the head of the Government,
Lord J. Russell.—(Hisses and cheers.) He asked them
to hear him to an end. In a country like this the Mi.
nister who had to consider any great organic measures
of reform should be thoroughly satisfied that the people
were in favour of them .(Hear, hear.) He said, there-
fore, let there be dinners like that, and meetings in favour
of reform and then Lord John Russell would have no
pretence for refusing to concede what was asked, and he
believed would be ready to do so.—(Cheers and dissent.)
He rejoiced that his Hon. Friend Mr. Hume had brought
forward his motion, for though they might not on this
occasion secure a majority, yet, like all great causes it
would grow, and if only manfully supported it would
ultimately triumph. He had told them that they
would find him a genuine Reformer. He was in favour
of the reduction of expenditure, the equalisation of
taxation, and the levying of the finances in a more just
manner. He had also promised that he would defend
the liberties of the people, and their local institutions.
He asked them now, after having served them for a year,
if he had not kept his word.—(Loud cheers.) He
thanked them for that response, though he could have
expected no other. He could assure them that on all
occasions they would find him ready and willing to
serve them to the best of his ability, and so long as he
possessed the approval of his own conscience and their
support he should not care whether be was in a majority
or a minority, or whether he met with the smiles or the
frowns of a Government.—(Great applause.)
. Mr. H. C. Wrt,son, in a brief speech, then proposed
" the Free and Independent Electors of:the Borough of
Marylebone." a
Mr. B. H. Skater gave the several Members of the
House of Commons who had honoured them with their
attendance on that occasion.

Mr. G. TuomrsoN, M.P. (who was received with loud
cheers), returned thanks. lie and the lion. Gentleman
the Member for Bodmin had come there, believing that
they would find men who sympathised with them in their
desires for real and substantial social progress, apart
altogether from names or parties.—(Hear, hear.) There
never was a time when it was more necessary to carry
measures of a practical, intelligible, and straightforward
character than the present, and when it was more impe-
iative upon Members of the Legislature to be explicit in
their declarations as to principles and objects. Appre-
hensions had been entertained lest, in this country, men
or extreme opinions might act, as unhappily they had
done elsewhere, and though there might not be any in
that room who held the opinion, it was held in other
quarters, that the strong arm of power should
.be em-
. ioyed to be put down opinion. But there were two
binds of Conservaii,m, one was the exercise of brute
rve° in a state of .society in which men were not en-
lightened, the other was timely and temperate conces-
dion to the demands of an enlightened, temperate, and
16a1 people, who suffered patitntly the evils for
which they ca rely ad:eti a remedy. The last he
believed was the Guiservatisin required in this country;
a hick true Conservatism consisted in yielding to the
progressive iwt,,lligeuce of the people those rights which
they were prepared to exercise wisely and for the benefit
,tf the country.—(Cheer:.) He believed that an Hon.
Friend near him (Sir J. Waltnsley) was the depository
of information from all parts of the country, which
Unquestionably showed that the country was in fa-
Vour of progressive reform, not only in our political but
in our social and fiscal arrangements.—(Cheers.) The
Elm. Gentleman having at some length described the
objects and policy of the Reform party, sat down amidst
prolonged applause.

Mr. WYLD, M.P., said he had attended that meeting
as a constituent and supporter of the two Hon. Members
of the borough of Marylebone, and he was proud to give
his testimony, from personal observation, as to the un-
wearied attention both of them gave to the duties of
their position. He regretted that the time of the House
was wasted in factious disputes about the production or
non-production of blue-books, at a time when it was im-
peratively required that oar toiling millions should be
educated and enfranchised, and as part of the means by
which these two great objects might be,obtained, he was
_ _

proud that Marylebone sent a Hall and a Stuart to the
House of Commons.—(Cheers.)
Lord D. STUART then proposed the health of the
Chairman. He believed that there was in the House

of Commons no better friend to liberty, no man more
zealous in the discharge of his duties, more independent,
or more liberal, nor any gentleman who had acquired
more readily the respect and esteem of his colleagues.
Mr. J. WILLIAMS, M.P., in returning thanks, said
the handsome manner in which the Noble Lord had
stated the way in which he was received in the House of
Commons was sufficient to convince them that no man

in this country, however humble his position, or limited
his capacities, was without the pale of the constitution of
England.—(Cheers.) For himself, he had not sought a
seat in that House, but as long as he had a seat in it, he
would vote without reference to party interests, or self-
interests. While he was there he should ever remember
that ho was one of the trading classes of this

country, and while he should never, in conse-
quence of his elevation, look down upon those classes, he
would at the same time, never permit the aristocracy to
look down upon him .—(Hear, hear.) Mr. Williams
concluded by proposing the health of Sir Joshua Walms-
ley, the honorary secretary to the new Reform move-
ment, of which he might, to passing, say that he and his
friend Mr. G. Thompson, wrote down the first forty
names, and submitted them to Mr. Hume. The labour

which that Hon. Gentleman underwent in the discharge
of his duties as secretary were such as could but be con-

ceived except by those who were personally cognizant
of them.

Sir Josarre WALAISLEY returned thanks in a length-
ened speech, in which be argued for the four points in-
chided in Mr. Hume's motion, and especially enforced
the necessity for an equal apportionment of Members to
the population.

Sanie other toasts having been given, the company
broke up. The proceedings were enlivened by some ex-
cellent singing by Messrs. Dowson, Atkinson, and G.
Hamblin. Mr. Higgs most efficiently discharged the
duties of toastmaster; and the dinner was served up in
the excellent and well-known style of Mr. Rouse.

THE LATE CASES OF POISONING AT BRISTOL. --
BRISTOL, JUNE 28.—The inquest upon the body of the
late Mrs. Maria Hill was resumed this day at the Bunch
of Grapes Tavern, Milk-street, Evidence was adduced
to show that the deceased man had effected a policy for
2,9991., to be paid by the National Fund Association to
the survivor of himself and wife. It was dated 15th
June, 1847, and the yearly premium was 117/. It was
also proved that at the latter end of July he borrowed
150/. on mortgage of two houses, stating that he wanted
it to insure his wife's life; and also that on the last day
in August he borrowed 200/. on mortgage of other pro-
perty, stating that he required it to effect a policy of
insurance on his wife's life. This being the last witness,
the Coroner summed up at great length, and the jury,
after being absent some time, returned a verdict of
wilful murder against the husband.
DEATH FROM FIGHTING.—On Friday, Joseph
Sherlock was committed from Birkenhead for trial at
the next assizes, for having killed a man named Thomas
Evans, in a tight last week at Greasby. S. Pownall, W.
Minshull, and W. Sherlock, were at the same time COM-
Miqed fur aiding and abetting in the offence. The parties
were committed by the coroner.
AMATEUR THEATRICAL PERFORMANCES. --- Mr.
Charles Dickens and his distinguished colleagues per-
formed a second time in the theatre at Birmingham, on
Tuesday night. The pieces selected were the Merry
Wives of Windsor; Love, Law, and Physic, and Two
o'Clock in the Morning. The house was immensely
crowded, and the performers acquitted themselves very
creditably, especially Mr. Dickens and Mr. Mark Lemon,
who were rapturously applauded.
IMPORTATION OF HORSES.--The steam-ship Ant-
werpen, from Antwerp, has brought twenty very supe-
rior horses, which are consigned to Mr. Dixon, of the
repk sitory, Barbican. These horses are not the private
property of persons returning home from the continent,
but regular consignments, in the way of merchandise,
from the continental state. They are to be sold by
auction, by Mr. Dixon, on Friday next,