The Sun.
London, England, 1846-09-26 00:00:00

Admission, Is.; Sckools, Half-price.

HALL OF ROME, GREAT 'WINDMILL-
STREET, HAYMARKET.
Professor TURNOUR begs most respectfully to inforn the Nobility,
Subscribers, and Public, that he has produced that novelty never
before attempted, viz., the introduction of FEMALE MODELS of
COLOUR, who will appear every Afternoon and Evening, iu varied
groupings, expressly arranged for them.
Stalls, 2s. 6d. ; Itoxes, 25.; Pit, Is. Doors open at Half•past
Two in the Afternoon, and commence at a Quarter past Three
punctually. Evening performance, Half-past Eight o'clock.
Venus will rise from the sea till further notice.

COUNTRY BUSINESS OF MAGNITUDE.
TO BE LET, on advantageous terms, Very Supe-
rior PREMISES, situate in a County Town, about GO miles
from the Metropolis, whereon a most extensive and lucrative Busi-
ness in the Grocery, Tallow Chandlery, and General Trade has been
carried on for upwards-of a-century. The Property includes an ex-
cellent Family Residence and Garden, Spacious Shop, Counting-

T-
portant Contit,drownA •
=L irdaiem
holstery, cabinet; and g line.
The extensite'ahtl ea,ehioellotis premises in which a first-rate and
highly respectable trade has been carried on for many years, are
situated in a leading thoroughfare, and may be either purchased or
hirea on lease.
Apply to Tames Peachy, Esq, solicitor, SailiThm-monra,,

HOTWEATHER.-TRAVELLING.-SEA-
SIDE.—The REGISTERD PALETOT in London, only at
22, Cornhill, opposite the Royal Exchange; and the chief Llama
Cloth Warehouse, 114, Regent-street. Do not be deceived by a
similarity of name. placed in the windows of a few petty shops In the
neighbourhood of the Patentees. Each Paletot is stamped " U. J. and
D. NICOLL, 114, Regent-street."

BILLS OF EXCHANGE.-FRAUD.- TO
BANKERS, BILL BROKERS, DISCOUNTERS, AND

OTHERS.
Two BILLS of EXCHANGE for 2501. each, bearing date the 28th
or 29th of August, 1846, drawn upon and accepted by the Rev.
Francis Glossop, atfour months after date, payable at Messrs. Young
and Vallino', St. Mildred's-court, Poultry, London, having been
OBTAINED by means of conspiracy and FALSE REPRESEN-
TATIONS made to the acceptor, the Rev. Francis Glossop, of West
Dean, Wiltshire, all persons are hereby cautioned against receiving,
negotiating, or in any manner dealing with the said Bills of Ex-
change, or either of them.
All important particulars of information respecting the transaction
in question, and parties concerned, &c., will, if effectually used, be
liberally raw arded.

Apply to Messrs. Bush and Mullins, solicitors, No. 7, St. ➢iildred's-
court, Poultry, London.

BEARD'S COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC
PORTRAITS, taken daily at 85, King William-street, City ;
34, Parliament-street, Westminster; and the Royal Polytechnic
Institution, Regent-street.
" A great improvement has been effected by the patentee."—
Times. _ . . . . . _ _ _

" The portraits are tied on the plates in all their natural huesof
coloar."—Britaxmia.

rHE CIGAR WAREHOUSES, LONDON.
rine FOREIGN CIGARS, of all makers, 175., 18s. Gd, 205.,
and 21s. per lb. ; Government Manillas, 17s. 6d. per lb. ; also Brit-
ish made, from the best tobacco imported ; cheroots, Gs. ; cigars—
Cuba, 7s. ; Havannah, 7s. 6d. and Ss. 6d.; Cabanas, Is, Gd. ; Silvan,
Is. 6d.; Principes, 9s. 6d. ; the union cigar, equal to any foreign,
12s. Gd. per lb.
At Messrs. TOSSWILL and Co.'s, Commission Merchants, im-
porters, and manufacturers, 6, Pudding-lane, Eastcheap, adjoining
to Gracechurch-street.

PERFECTION in LAMP OIL.—A PATENT.
CLARK'S PATENT SPERM OIL, only ss. per imperial
gallon, is bright as crystal in the coldest weather, and lasts longer
than real sperm. It burns in all descriptions of Argand Lamps. The
great expense of Sperm Oil, and the trouble of common oils, can now
be dispensed with at pleaanre. It
,is admirably suited for Solar
Lamps, 'as they will not want cleining for years, and being so pure,
four gallons go as far as five gallons of any common oils ; so, in
reality, Clark's Patent Sperm Oil is cheapest. Families laying in
their ek of Spermaceti or Wax Candles, Soaps, &c. &c., will
positively save 30 per cent. in their outlay. This is no fiction, and
this system of equitable charges the publio will support.
Samples sent in London, and list of prices, with description of the
patent article, sent on application to all parts of the world.
Clark and Company, the immense Lamp, Oil, and Candle Depot,
447, West Strand, ten doors from Lowther Arcade.

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW WORK IN MONTHLY PARTS, ET MR. CHARLES

DICKENS.

On the Ist of October (to be completed in twenty Monthly Parts,
uniform with " Martin Chunlewit," &c.), price One Shilling, the
First Number of
DEALINGS WITH THE FIRM OF DOM
BET AND SON,

•
Wholesale, Retail, and for Exportation.
Edited by CHARLES DICKENS. With Illustrations by liable

K. Brown.
Loudon Bradbury and Evans, Whiteft

Just published, price 4s.

THE NEW 'COUNTY COURTS ACT,
9 and 10 Vict. cap. 95, for DEBTS, DAMAGES, REPLE.
YIN, &c., with Notes, Critical and Explanatory ; including Deci-
sions in the Courts of England and Ireland, on Statutes having simi-
lar Enactments.

By HENRY UDALL, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister-at-law.
Stenns and-Nortou,l3e.lk-Ard?^lineolti:s Inn; Hodges and Smith,
Dublin. • - ••, a. • . " •

SECOND EDITION, GREATLY ENLARGED.
This day is published, price Is.,
ARCHBOLD'S POOR REMOVAL ACT
to amend the Laws relating to the Removal of the Poor'
9 and 10 Vict., cap. 66, with copious Notes, full Directions, and Ob-
servations. By J. F.. ARCHBOLD, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. This
Act is printed to bind with the Third Volume of Mr. Archbold's
Justice of the Peace.

LADIES TRAVELLING,
Visiting the Sea Coast, or otherwise exposed to the scorching rays 01

the Sun, willflnd
ROWLAND'S KALYDOR a most refreshing
preparation for the Complexion, dispelling the cloud of lan-
guor and relaxation, allaying all heat and irritability. and immedi-
ately affording the pleasing sensation attending restored elasticity of
the Skin. The numerous varieties of Cutaneous Eruptions, Sun-
burn, Freckles, Tan, and Disoolouratiens, are pleasingly eradicated
by the Kalydor, and the skin rendered delicately soft and clear. Its
purifying and refreshing properties have obtained its exclusive selec-
tion by the Court and the Royal Family of Great Britain, and those
of the Continent of Europe, together with the " elite" of the Aris-
tocracy and " haute Volee," from the sultry climes of India, and the
Drawing-rooms of Calcutta and Madras, to the frozen realms of the
Czar and the Salons of St. Petersburgh and Moscow.—Price 4s. 6d.
and Bs. 6d. per bottle. . . . .

*.* Beware of spurious "Kalydors" containing mineral astrin-
gents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and which, by their repel-
ant action, endanger health. The only genuine has the words
ROWLA.ND'S KALYDOR" on the wrapper, and A. ROWLAND
and SON; 20, Hatton-garden, is also t ngraved (by desire of the
Hon. Commissioners) on the Government Stamp affixed on each
bottle.
Sold by the Proprietors, and by respectable Chemists and Per-
tuners.
other .Kalydors" are fraudulent counterfeits.

TO LORD. G. BENTINCK
AT CHELMSFORD.
NIGHT.—The Essex Agricul-
ion Society, to compliment the Duke of
ho was unable to be present) and Lord G.
.vited them to a public dinner, which took
,ning, in the Assembly-room of the Shire-
* by the favourable contrast it presented
.o the ordinary character of agricultural repasts, may be
said to have contained within itself a striking proof of
the value of competition, having been arranged, pre-
pared, and served by the rival establishments of the
Saracen', Head and Black Boy inns. -There was a total
absence of motto, device, or decoration in the room, in
which eleven tables, with about 32 covers on each, were
placed transversely. Mr. Toole, from London, acted as
toast-master.

The chair was filled by Mr. R. Baker, of Writtle, the
founder of the society, the seats on either side being
occupied by the noble guest, Mr. C. G. Round, M.P.;
Mr. Newdegate, M.P.; Mr. Hudson, M.P.; Mr. 0. Gore,
M.P.; Mr. Waddington, M.P.; Sir J. Tyrrell, M.P.; Mr.
G. Palmer, M.P.; Major Beresford, M.P.; Mr. r. Ben-
net, M.P.; and Mr. Heneker ; the Rev. J. Cox, Rev. F.
Elope, Rev. T. Fisher, Rev. W. Shepherd, Rev. C. T.
James, Rev. D. Gwilt, Rev. J. Bullock, Rev. W. P.
Hollywood, Rev. J. H. Randolph, Rev. E. Edwards,
Rev. M. Kemble, Rev. E. Nottage, Captain Hoyborn,
Captain Cox, Colonel Bagges, and several other gentle-
men from the surrounding country.
The CHAIRMAN (previous to proposing the ordinary
national toasts, which were drunk with enthusiasm), re-
ferred to several communications conveying apologies
for absence, but showing, as he observed, that the feel
ing in favour of protection to British industry remained
unabated.—(Cheers.) One of them, he regretted to say,
was from the Duke of Richmond, who stated that, since
his arrival in Scotland, he had not enjoyed good health,
the Parliamentary campaign having knocked him up,
and on that account, fearing to undertake so long a
journey, but expressing his grateful acknowledgments
for the invitation. Lord Ashburton, the Duke of Graf•
ton, andiSir H. Smith were also amongst the apologists.
" The Bishop of Rochester and the Clergy of the Dio-
cese," having been proposed by Mr. A. Majendie, of
Hedingho.m Castle, the toast was responded to by the
Rev. J. Cox, of airsted, who said that they had as-
sembled not simply to compliment Lord George Ben-
tinck for having laid the foundation of a great and last-
ing party, but to raise upon that foundation the super-
structure of the party itself, guided by this great principle,
that all due protection should be extended to British
industry against uncontrolled competition with foreign
labour—(Hear, hear)—and that free encouragement
should be given to the produce of Great Britain, whether
emanating from the anvil, the loom, or the land, and
likewise to British shipping.—(Cheers.) He would
venture to include the protection of the church and the
monarchy itself, being convinced that the principle of
free- trade and of buying in the cheapest market was
totally at variance with the preservation of the monarchy
and the church, as at present established. The Rev.
Gentleman then drew a contrast between the bishop of
the diocese, who, he said, had maintained his consistency
as a protectionist, and the Bishop of Oxford, who, while
he professed his love of free-trade, and declared that it
was common sense, made that declaration, with a mental
reservation against free-trade in sugar, because it would
promote slavery. But the great body of Quakers, who,
as free-traders, went still further, and refused to make
use of slave-grown sugar, were well known to be purely
democratic in their principles, both as regarded church
and state, and he believed, therefore, if the principle of
free- trade were to be carried out in all its integrity, that
it would ultimately lead to democratic doctrines, to the
destruction of the church and the present form of go-
vernment.—(Cheers.)

The CHAIRMAN introduced the next toast with more
than ordinary pleasure. It was no ordinary occasion on
which they were met to do honour to those who had so
nobly fought their battle, and who were still able to de-
fend their interests. Never was a party placed in such
a position of the protectionists• Defeated by their own
chief, and that chief since overthrown by his own party.
But, though, defeated, they had still sufficient courage
re►naining to stand.forWard in the cause of truth and

justice, and by God's help they would continue to stand
by it till it prevailed.—(Cheers.) He regretted that ill-
ness had occasioned the absence of the Duke of Rich-
mond, but they had the Noble Lord (G. Bentinck) pre-
sent; and they all knew that he, and the party in the
House of Commons who followed him, had conducted

themselves, when called upon to play what was supposed
at the time to be a desperate game, in a manner to call
forth the admiration, not only of the farmers and the
labourers, but of the whole kingdom.—(Cheers.) It was
for the purpose of expressing their sympathy with the
cause in which the Noble Lord and the Noble Duke had
engaged that they were then met, and it was with feel-
ings of gratitude, thankfulness, and respect, that he now
proposed " the health of the. Duke of Richmond and Lord
George Bentinck."
The toast was drunk with nine times nine.
Lord GEORGE BENTINCK, who was loudly cheered,
said, that, in rising to return the thanks of the Duke of
Richmond and his own for the cordial manner in which
they had met the toast just proposed from the chair, he
was sure that he only re-echoed the pulses that beat in
every breast when he expressed his deep regret that his
Noble Friend the Duke of Richmond was not present to
receive the thanks his exertions and zeal in the cause of
agriculture entitled him to. The Noble Duke had been
the warrior of the working day, and he (Lord George
Bentinck) could not do better than apostrophise
the answer he gave to their invitation when he
directed him (Lord G. Bentinck) to say how deeply he
felt the honour intended him by the county of Essex,
which was the first to raise the banner of protection, and
which at the last great fight was unanimous in the voice
it sent up to Parliament, and which was eminently dis-
tinguished above all other counties; for, if not the unani-
mity, at least the almost unanimity with which the repre-
sentatives of Essex had displayed their fidelity to their
engagements.—(Cheers.) The Members whom Essex
had sent up to support those principles of national
protection to all British industry, of which in 1841
Sir Robert Peel professed to be the advocate, though in
1846 they had witnessed the spectacle of Sir Robert
Peel overthrowing those principles which in 1841 he ob-
tained power by pro fessing—of the ten Members for
Essex, nine had remained faithful to the county and to
their principles.—(Cheers.) It grieved him to think
that no other district c:ould claim for its representatives
similar honour and similar honesty. But, looking at
the state of Essex, his Noble Friend had bid him tell
them how deeply he Veit honoured by their invitation ;
and, in one line fro.st one of the oldest poets of this
country, he might apostrophise the Noble Duke's mes-
sage to them thus :--
" In God's name cheerly on, courageous friends."
The Rev. Gentleman who lately spoke had said truly
that they were BOW" met, not so much to pay personal
compliments as to show that the mind of the country
was not changed in its determination to uphold the prin-
ciple of protection to native industry—whether the an-
vil, the loom, the soil, or the land of England—(Cheers)
—and if he Lord Bentinck) could claim any merit at
all, it was that in a moment of difficulty, when treason
was in the camp—when the enemy, far more dangerous
than the foreign foe, was their own leader—(Hear,
hear)—when deserted by all those in whom they had
been taught to pl ace confidence, at a moment when the
heart of the countzy was—he would not say beaten down
—but when the confidence of the country was weak-
ened, he bad stood forward to rally the shaken troops of
the protectionists.. If the Ministry was false he saw at
least one honourable and righteous man among them, a
man distinguished. beyond all his colleagues for high
talent and great ability, and pointed to Lord Stanley
as the pilot who would weather the storm. He said to
them
" Teucro duce et auspice, Teucro nil desperandum."

And when he was told that if there was a leader in the
House of Lords, there was no man to be found to govern
the party in the House of Commons, he scorned to think
that England was so degraded and so fallen from her
high estate—that having withstood the storm of civil
commotion—having maintained her ground when threa-
tened by France and the United States conjointly, the
time had arrived when she was so bound down at the feet
of Sir Robert Peel, or any other Minister, and, he
said—not dreaming that he himself should ever be called
upon to take any prominent part in the movement, much
less that he should be required to take the high position
in the House of Commons which their representative
had assigned to him —(Cheers)—the constituencies of
the empire will find new men whenever the old shall
be found wanting either in power or inclination honestly
to serve the state.—(Cheers.) Was ho to be told that
no other man could govern the destinies of the State
but Sir Robert Peel or Lord John Russell—(Hear)—
or that English glory or English existence must end
with the political existence of Sir Robert Peel ?
(Hear, hear.) He believed he had shown that though
their ranks had been decimated by treason and cowardice,
still the remnant had exhibited some power of
combination against those who had coalesced against_
them. It was for the country to send men to Parlia-
ment to help and assist them in their struggle, and to
take the place he now held. The condition on which he

houses, Warehouses, Store Rooms, Cellarage, Stabling, and Out- DIN R
buildings, and forms altogether one of the most compleiktrovlncial
44,00.
Establishments of the kind in the kingdom, offering ttrftterson of .. •
enterprise and capital a certain prospect of acquiling a. coroDetenc 4'.„ ClEL3flithi
in a few years, ' ) ' - ' t -.1 Proteeth
Further particulars may be obtained. ofatr. V. J. Collier ..
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- oic ' tt." tinek, invi
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