The Sun.
London, England, 1856-09-06 00:00:00

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4

HARVEST, ESSEX.—The weather this week having
been fine and favourable the harvest has been nearly
brought to a close in this district, and the crops are ga.
ihered in, in much better condition than had at ono pe-
riod been anticipated.—Chelmsford Chronicle, Sept. 5.
LADvsarismiiturrej SMELT AND HEARING SPECTACLES,
POWERFUL TELESCOPES, OPERA, RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE
GLAssEs.—Messrs. S, and B. Solowone, opticians, 39, Albe-
marle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.
lay ker Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and
extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and
brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Racecourse, Opera, and Per-
spective Glasses, to know the distances. These telescopes
possess such extraordinary powers that some three and a-half
ruches, with an extra eye-piece, show distinctly Jupiter's
moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars. With the same
telescope cae be aeon a person's countenance three miles and&
half distant, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They aro of
larger and al. sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.—The
Royal Exhibition, 1851. Valuable, newly-invented, very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 1. miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
:ace-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with atonderful
power. Newly-constructed Spectacle Lenses of the great-
est transparent power. The valuable advantage derived
from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired 111
preserved and strengthened, and very aged persona a 0
enabled to employ their sight at the most minute tem
patios- can see with these lenses of a much less magnify.
werful assistance.
hog power—and they do not require the frequent uhanges
to the dangerous effects of further P°
Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world,
by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a
letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read
small newspaper print with it; and those who have
not made USS of spectacles by stating their age.—Deaf.
nets. -- New Discovery. The Organic Vibrator, an ex.
traordinary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for
deafness, entirely differout from all others, to surpass any.
thing of the kiwi that has been, or probably ever can be,
produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not per-
ceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church
and at public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing
and it affords all the
snsolissetswiinet,thtehaetarspoisssiebltyireloyulraem.boeved
desired.-39, Albemarle.
3treei. Piccadilly. 'Mae!, e—oppoeite the York Hotel.
DVERTISEIIIINT.]-11olleway's Pills are pre-era
n(utly renowned for the cure of Asthma.—Mr. James
Judd, of Mitcham, had been for years afflicted with
asthma, experiencing great agony upon respiration with
violent cough, he had also acute pains in his side. Ile
tried every remedy, and was advised by all classes o
medical practitioners, but his time, patience, and money
were alike thrown away. He at length had recourse to
Holloway's Pills, and by persevering in their else for a
few weeks obtained the most favourable result, and
became perfectly cured.—Sold by all medicine vendors
throughout the world ; at Professor Holloway's Esta.
Wishinebts, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane,
Now York ;by A. Stampa, Constantinople; Guidicy,
Smyrna; and E, Muir, alta.

NEWS p
. •
44-AA; Se
with either the Previous or the extreting ./9 14Lee
be liked to praise a man who did Is is wei
he were Conservative; Whig, or S
it to be his duty to vote with Tiber: slity the supplies both
for the army and the navy—(cheers; I—eat dbe was proud
to say that he had never yet met a.O individual who
hid grudged the money that we 13:- et I been called up-Oa to
Py to support her Majesty's fore es. That gallant army
ha 1 curbed the ambition of Russia and preserved the
balance of power in Europe ; long -might it remain in ifs
present condition. (Cheers.) They had now come back
to a state of peace, and he had no d oubt that the whole
kingdom would continue in that E tate of prosperity in
which it was before the war commenced. (Cheers.)
Mr. WALKER proposed " The H ealth of the Bororgh
Members," and in doing so spoke c f the great worth of
Mr. Hadfield, whom he designated. as one of the most
useful members of the House of Commons, and expressed
his opiuion that if that hon. mem},er s uceeeded in his at-
tempts to cleanse the Augean stable of the ecclesiastical
courts, he would have done as great. a service to his coun-
try as the hon. chairman of the Sebastopol conunittee.
Mr. ROEBUCK, who, on rising, was received with loud
cheers, said—Mr. Master Cutler,-1 have to return to you
aid the gentlemen present my best. thanks for the manner
in which they have received the proposal to drink my
health and that of my hon. colleague. As he is not here,
perhaps you will allow me to say that he has been to you
a very useful representative. (Heat.) He has been to me
also a very kind and efficient friend, and every day that I
have passed in the House of Commons since his return has
been rendered less onerous by his assistance. Therefore, I
will say that in his behalf which I should be ashamed to
say were he here. The noble Duke has called me the
learned and somewhat aggressive member for Sheffield. I
think that the noble Duke has hardly followed the history
of my doings with respect to himself. For once in my
life—and it was an astonishing circumstance,—l praised
a man in the House of Commons ; that man was the
noble Duke. (Cheers.) There are friends at this table
who said upon that occasion that, contrary to my wont,
I was illogical, and that I ruined my cause by the praise
which I bestowed. I made a promise then in the Rouse
of Commons which-1 intend to keep—that I would never
Preisea.xpan again. (Laughter.) I then stated, what I .
really believed, that the noble Duke had been made
the scapegoat of his colleagues—(cheers)—that he was
sincere in his desire to do all the duties of his office ;
that he was industrious; that he was sedulous for the
benefit of the army ; and that the army owed him a
debt of gratitude. I said all this when the noble Duke
was not present; but it was my fate to rouse him and his
colleagues with a rattling peal of thunder, when I moved
for the Sebastopol committee. But was I to blame for
hat? Did not the people of England, and did not the
House of Commons, go with me? I put it to the noble
Duke if he thinks that I did not do my duty on that occa-
sion. ("Hear, hear," from the Duke of Newcastle.) Far
be it from me to say where tho blame lay, but blame there
was. I pointed out where the blame ought not to lay,
and I hoped that that proceeding on my part would have
been remembered. What were the circumstances ? Now,
although it is a very useful rule at cutlers' feasts that no
man shall talk politics, yet I find that politics are talked
from the beginning to the end of the meetings. Am Ito
be blamed for that? I didn't begin, or lead off the dance.
I did't point out the figure. I only followed where others
----far my superiors—have led the way. Well, then, I ask
you, gentlemen, that seeing our noble army was melting
away—dying by thousands—not by the arms of the enemy,
but by the neglect of friends—was I to blame for calling
the attention of the people of England to that fact? That
the noble Duke was driven from office I am exceedingly
sorry, for I think he was a good and efficient servant of
the Crown, and I think he would have received great aid
from that committee had he remained in office. But the
peculiar feelings of the noble Duke did not enable him to
retain his office, and others came in that I cannot say
are his superic;rs. (Cheers.) But for all these things
am Ito be blamed ? (Cries of " No, no.") If not, I
want to know what was the meaning of the statement
made by the noble Duke of the aggressive nature of
the hon. member for Sheffield ? I was aggressive, but it
was on your behalf. I was aggressive, but it was for the
noble army of England. (Cheers.) I was aggressive, but
it was for the honour and safety of the country. I enders.
voured to conciliate those two things, the safety of Eng-
land and the retention of the noble Duke, and when I
found that to be incompatible, and believing that the one
was far superior to the other, I threw myself and all that
were with me into the scale in which ray country was.
If I forgot the noble Duke I beg his pardon, and 1 hope I
shall obtain it. (Cheers.) I shall pass from that aubjest.
I think
.I may say that I have vindicated myself, and that
there is nothing in the mind of the noble Duke of asperity
towards me—(" Hear, hear," from the Duke of Newcastle)
—as I am quite sure there is nothing of asperity in me
towards him. (Cheers.) There is one very significant
subject in this evening's meeting. It is the appearance of
the hon. gentleman the representative of America. Now,
there is no man more willing than I am, more anxious
than I am, to maintain a kindly feeling between the peo-
ple of this country and America. Many years of my youth
were passed in that country. I know them well, and I
like them. But I hope that his Excellency, who now re-
presents America here, represents the feeling of his coun-
try. lam quite sure that ho will Fee that upon this side
of the Atlantic there is nothing but kindness and goodwill
—a free, frank, and generous disposition towards the peo-
ple on the other side of the Atlantic. We are an old
people; we are a proud people; we have that sort of pride
that enables us to be careless of what is said about us.
Now his is a young country. They have not acquired
that pride. I wish they had. If they would know what
is thought about them in this country let them look to
meetings like the present ; and I assure the hon. gentle-
man his Excellency from America that there is no kindness
and no goodwill which they can manifest on that side of
the water that will not be reciprocated on this. We are
desirous and anxious to consider them as our friends and
relatives; but he must know, living in a free country,
that the expression of opinion must be unfettered here.
(Cheers.) He cannot expect that we would be sycophantic
enough to praise everything American. We do not expect
from them that they should praise everything English.
There are blots upon both sides, but depend upon it that
friendly criticisms on both sides of the water will do each
other good. But there must be no unnecessary heat on
either side. We must be just; we must be magnanimeus ;
we must be generous ; we must be friends ; and if the Ame-
ricans choose to find fault with us, we shall accept their
criticism, but we shall reciprocate the benefit by finding
fault with them. (Laughter.) lam quite sure that much
benefit will arise to both nations from this course of pro-
ceeding. Wo receive their literature, we receive all the
advances they make in science. They take a fair proportion
from us. For this literature we pay them well; and for their
arts and sciences they are no losers by exchanging with us.
Let them not grudge the greatness that belongs to us. Let
them be free and frank (lea enthrals of England. Let thorn,
honour the root from which they sprang. If they aro great,
we are great. I believe that they aro ilestined to boa great
people. We are that already. We have conferred benefits
upon mankind that mankind can never forget. This may
be a proud assumption, but it is both proud and true.
" The Mayor and Corporation of Sheffield," proposed by
Mr. M. Milnes, " The Magistrates of the West Riding," by
Mr. Smith, "The health of the Past Cutlers," and a variety
of other local toasts, were thou proposed, and the proceed-
ings were brought to a conclusion, the party separating at
11 o'clock.