The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-13 00:00:00

. THE SUN, LONDON MONDAY - EVENING RINE 13 1859.
-
••••••••,...................++,
sitie.s, a.nd. more es.pemally of that University with public purse, which controls, to use a common P.RINCE ADAM CZARTORYSKI.
BANQUET AT MERCHANT TAYLORS' diately, hear of them without sympathy for the president ; and the re-election of Mr. Chandler, Mr.
- imore fortunate without a wish for the general Kiste, and Dr. Symes, who go out by rotation." COUNTRY MARKETS.
HALL. which it is my pride and happiness to be connected. phrase, " the sinews of war," and whose co-opera- •
see t.hegnfine artsprepresented by some tion must have been necessary to enable the aris- The following are extracts from the speech de aopes-without gratitude for, and constant honour Mr. F. B. ELLIGT, in moving the adoption of s+
---...--.
(oCfhtheeerirs..)mol.st distin ished rofessors and I find tocracy to plunge the country into hostilities for livered by Prince Adam Czartoryski, at the annual of, their founder-solely because these events, use- the report, said he must be allowed to congratulate GLOUCESTER-JuNE 11.
A o•rand banquet, to which her Majesty's Minis-
ters w° ere invited, was on Saturday. evening last- all this illustrious company thus, assembled their own pecteel'ars adv_aentage. , (Cheers.) The meeting -of the Polish Historical Society, held at ful to others, do not touch us immediately ? Long the council on the numerous attendance that day, The flatness of Mark-lane and Liverpool markets yester-
the anniversary of the Feast of St. Barnabas- together joining in the cordial and flattering tes- charge that. the Hou eot Lords is
.an obstucttion Paris, on the 3d of May. da tocrether with the liberal su lies from abroad, keep
sufferings teach us to despise egotism, which, with as success did not proceed solely from pecuniary y, ~ • PP • s
given, in accordance with general custom, in the tim.ony of their approval of the Government of to the passing of measures of public utility I can After a brief allusion to, this memorable anniver- others, was the source of our misfortunes. The resources, but from the number and respectability •ces still low and they are in fact nominally the sanie a
magnificent hall of this corporation, to the President which I have the honour to be at the meet only by giving.to it a distinct denial, I've all sary in the annals of 1 oland, the Prince said- Poles, who have passed through their purgatory in of those engaged in the cause. (Hear, hear.) It
al a man,s poli- know how often nations fall, " by.darling schemes " Amone the first and the most important objects this world, have had time to divest themselves was exceedingly gratifying to find that mesmerism
waa:yitisthu.rhealdyAlamlnadtihi steadily, yet it )11 ,ur y .
and :Fellows of St. John's Colleee Oxford, who are head. (Cheers.) If any tim.e 1 . .
l a,' a - - • - ' - -
Pc 11
Sat da la,st Wheat averages £2 12s. per qr.
n , NOTTINGHAM-JuNE 11.
by staeute constituted the visitors on such occasiohns ticahl lifhe such a ma.nifestation of public sym- mis e , an we may rest assured that there is for us is the question of the rural population. We of it.
now y e sow and when it:will end. It is There was a small show of wheat, and farmers were un-
l\receo:aqnistutiiimenrseuatdkeoittnhocgeodnioititnessniotd,ed energies of all present for it to willing sellers at ls to 2s per qr. decline. The trade in
r he aa td
of the ,aehool eonnected with the company, and w o pat y e welcome___.if. it be encouyeging to the nothing more desirable in a constitution like ours do not k -t I
yatanwdasg
u , re . t a hale endeavoured, under
dira d-
attendee]. on Saturday with the view to the selection young aspirant to political honour-if it be grateful tha.n that. e_ve. ry alteration of the law sho Id befo not the first ime th t I - MESMERIC INFIRMA RY.
and rewetrd of those who had shown themselves to and a cordial to those who in the midst of labour rt is carried into effect, be submitted to the conside- various circumstances, and various aspects and
know that the same had been said against every Oats were unaltered in value.
4.
in the exann- toil day and nig tin e an .
h • th th kless duties of public ration of an assembly which, whil •t
e i sympathises periods, to express my unchanged opinion on this 84 to 30s
White wheat, new, 50s to 56s Barley, grinding.. 2 .
be the most meritorious of the pupils ANNUAL MEETING.
new science. It was mostfortunate that they lived
been said against it, yet it was some consolation to sbuapilpelyy.was slow at last week's rates. Beans were in limited
Red do.
48s to 52s Oats, old, .
iesst, , Nbvrhiyn
gs hi ot utlod a ndo
et s wi r
ee
d, wehnedr ep
nations which havejust been concluded. The earlier life-yet is there no tim.e at which su.ch a manifes- with the public wants, is removed from the atmos- question. If it has met in some provinces of Russia
The annual general meeting of the friends and
subscribers to the Mesmeric Infirmary 36, Wey- • Old white 4Bs to 56s New do 28s to 364
portion of .the day had been devoted t° recitations tation can be hailed with more satisfaction
.th.an,
apsheitrewoerfepaubhleicadexlacnidtemfroenmt-w(hhieeahr, heenaerm)-aywhwicahteihs
nwoitshneghreoaht 50s to 52s
in the present century, as he knew there were Barley malting.- 38s to 43s I Beans, new ..... .46s to 485
Red do 46s to 52s I Beans
s tdaicffil esti el txi
mouth-street, Portland-place, was held'on Friday
and to the cl.hseribution by the Rev. Dr. Hessey, the when a Minister having, to. the best of his abilities
finds himself the flow of bl.
head master, of the prizes which had been gained discharged his duties to his country, pu lc opinion without being hurried To drive at it with the greatest eagerness, not to some who would roast and gibbet them if '
sign the great trust away by passion. (Cheers.) If any measure of decline even smaller offers, this is the way indicated afternoon at Willis's-rooms, King-street, St. the ld (Lau h -
y COU . g ter.) It was true those NORWICH-JuNE 11.
by the success ful candidates. Among those who compelled. bt circu.mstances to re
s. legislation is vehemently demanded, what can be as the surest and that at which the course of events James's.
had thus been distinguished was Mr. Tebbs, to which his overeign has committed to his hand .
Air WING it bein some time
t ore to promote points most clearly. These, therefore, are the de- • , , g past the hour ot
e days had passed away ; yet they were now The show of wheat was rather small, and the demand
whom the premeum for composition in Latin verse (C . .
heers ) It is said that no man oug.ht, properly more desirable, what can end m exposed to the derision of those from whom better net active, at about the currencies of the preceding week.
list of s eaking to be considered p h
mi .
ha py until the day of the general good of the community, than that mends which the enlightened and worthy amongst commencement, said, Mr. Monekton Milnes, M.P., ' • •
who had. promised to preside, he regretted to inform things might have been expected-(hear, hear)-
and prose was aw sarded. Foremost in the p ,
ius death; and happy indeed is t e s nister who, such a measure should be exposed to calm and Polish citizens should energetically solicit of the
pupils who earned' for themselves a similar distinc- surrounded by many who hesitated. not to souse passing, at about late rates. Oats in 'limited supply, and
ur of his political decease, receives from careful deliberation before being carried into government, which having shown itself liberal the meeeing, had not arrived, owing, no doubt, to made late prices. Beans and peas were scarce, and no
tion were :-Greek composition, Thursfield ; history, in the ho them in ridicule, or to throw upon them the wet 'there was not much barley on offer and little busines?
before Euro e would not like to lose that character his Parliamentary duties ; he therefore proposed material change in price.
Merriott ; Hebrew medal, Baker ; head master's such an assembly. as this testimony such as that effect ? (Hear hear )Ima in this rek- h .p , . blanket of scorn. (Hear, and laughter.) Their 'White wheat .. 52s to 54 I Red wheat 48s to 500
that Lewis Me endie Es should t k th h •
e eye- pe . o pare . e ohse o or to a roc y opposing the accomplishment of such beneficial h ,eg . , es, ae e c air.
Hebrew prize,
• Lewin ; chief French prizes, Kitson, which you have just given of their favourabl •se t e m ,th H. fLy ds
Ihe motion havine been agreed to, sincerity and. honesty had both been doubted ; yet, Flour, 33s Od to -s per sack from the miller.
Philes ; chief matheneatics, Tebbs. Several others nion of his public conduct. (Cheers.) In thanking which is placed in the midst of the sea, and which reforms as it has itself called forth by its initiation in the face of all this opposition, the good cause Averages for the week :
h. wh h kow vi.o ehn y
hesiesf ac tie et, on teot er side, some events which have
also received at the holds of the head master the you for your great kindness this onhly will I say fodr when the inds bl •Itldl b k 1 B h h • - •
my colleagues. and myself, that eying a.ccepte w.aves wlc h reila upon it, ut wlc o ers no re- happened. of late-as the sudden suppression of two Mr Meows-DIE rn takin his seat at th t
s. e
.. al tes ou ono morhe an. e at. een
merit,. s .d. h' h 'lel d g th hh da bum' had gone on ancl was going on successfully. Few, he Wheat 1,3091 qrs., at 51s ld
imagined, were insensible to the pleasure of -s Od
rewards of their successul exertions, and this cere- h
_lc. d, tha . was, to occupy t e chair snail Mr. Beans - ~
mony havine come to a close, Dr. Hessey took oc- office under circumstance.s of no ord. inary difficulty, sistance to t e s ent and gradual advance of the Polish
.journals,. the imprisonment of the editors,
I,lllnes arrived-notwithstandine his reat lhve doing good ; but to him mesmerism had been its 8ar1ey......... 90 , 3os 6d
-g Od
casion to congratulate thceee also who assisted at. it and at a time of no ordmar anxiet we have la- tide-of üblic o inion. Cheers and I trust the obvious reit. ious ersecutions practised against
y y, • di h ' P 'll P • ( *)
.•
g p for m • 11. fi t d b g own exceeding great reward-(cheers)-asamongst Peas •.- ~
en the present state of the school, which, alehough boured sedulously and diligently-each in the s- t e time wi . never areive when the House of whole communities who desired to remain faithful esmensm. is rs uty was to request tnat
the report for the past year be now read. the many friends it was his eood fortune to pos- ROCHESTER-JuNE 11.
it now approached the 300 t li year of its existence, charge of the duties of his separate department-to Lords shall fail to exercise that which I deem to be to the rites of their forefathers, and from which sess, he had none more sincere than those who had
perform honestly and faithfully the services which its peculiar function-the submission to calm and they were dra,gged away by brutal violence ; the Alr. WING then, in a very effective manner, read . • limited
as yet exhibited no symptones of decay. d b fi f h• M •
experience ene t rom is treatment. s esmensm at our corn exchange. The businessipassing was ,
the report. It was an exceedingly voluminous
t which we owed to the Severe' who had placed power in careful consideration before it passes into law of order given to the clergy that the should sinfull
ign ,
Then came the banquet in ,the evening,
_EL
__ . , Y Y was exposed to much difficulty, and among the for both wheat and flour, but where t unsactions occurrea
hands and to the country which enabled us to every measure, no matter how strongly it may break the duties of their faith by refusine the document, and entered at great length into the 1 Foreign wheat held at fully
about 200 persons sat down to dinner, Mr.W. Nash oar , . . many causes which impeded it he scarcely knew This mornm. gwe had a very fair attendance of buyers
crices were. almost nomina . . .
' • • •'' proeress the science had m de s' th ' 1 t
carry on the public business. (Hear.) We h. aye, I apparently be demanded by the voice of the public sacrament to such as wished to have it administered b . a Ince en. as altu
the master of the company, presiding-. which was worst, the open opposition of its oppo-
Among those who were preseed we observed-the trust, acted in no manner w .
hich would be injurious out of doors. (Hear, hear.) I may now, perhaps, -in fine the police inquisitions were clerical annual meeting. It then went on to state that the barley ; the malting trade is now over. Oats in ste ay
11. b *tt d t f th • cr is. f •• ' • -
President and Senior Fellows of s St. John's College, to the domestic happiness, to the tranqm ity, or to e perm. e o pass rom e imme late su ject o associations, working for the improvement, and cures duri th 1t t 1 th hd. b
ng eas we ve mon s a een more nents or the ill-advised steps of its admirers. He,
therefore, earnestly implored. all present to avoid. request at full prices. In beans and peas there was no
eo qtaubeiteast;:tmeilioin,:ttle disposition to trade was s.howntein .
Oxford; the Lord High Chancelloie Marquis of sans_ the general welfare of this great and important these remarks and to allude for a moment to myself, reclaiming of the people from drunkenness-these n_umerous than before, several very striking, and aas much as possible extravagant boastine, as every
bu K G (L d President of the Council) the community. (Cheers.) And with respect to the It has been said that when I was elevated to the are amongst others, I confess, signs, which must l-
ew attended by phenomena. From a long list we
ry, .. or mistake made, or error fallen into, only retarded DUBLIN-JUNE 10.
extract the following :-
Earl of Elgin, K.T., dL. t C IS' ,G
f *e • t ests of the country, I will venture to position which I have now the honour to occupy I awaken mistrust and fear that the moderation and
an ieu a senera ir eo. oreien in er the progress of the science they had so much at s. d. s. d. 0. d. s• ti•
la- received the intelli ence of m a ointment with c uit which were 1- en efor " Mar Cha man wee
Pollock, G.C.E., honorary members of the com_ say that we have diligently and successfully .., , g . 7pp .q y icth to guide the steps of .yp , , d 21, residing with ker Wheat, white.. 013 0
28 oto 30 0 Do., new ..... litl
06
tto n 6
heart. (Cheers.) He could not resume his seat
pany ; the Earl of Derby, First Lo rd of the Tree- boured in so ra .
ising her moral, as well as physical, something like boyish glee. That observation the Russian Government, may not as Tar as we are family at No. 9, Edward-street King's-cross, came •
without congratulating Dr. Elliotson. upon the Do red 27 6t028 0 Bere .
Marquis of Westminster, K. G. ; Earl de la power as that it may be applie wit a Nan age 1
d•h d - t 'n was intended as a sneer and had .t 'o.* -"t1 d b • • ' dto u th 13 hf 1 '
fr 1 s or.ein wi 1 concerne e executed with due sincerity an eson e t o ast October. She had been Do.' ne 23 0t026 0 Rapeseed .... 26 0t029 0
sury; .. th h d tk ' success of the Infirmary [of which he was the Belle, w•••'15 0 to 17 0 Oatmeal l4 6t016 0
Warr, Lord Chamberlain; Earl of Shrewsbury and the hour of need, according as the exigency. of the ose wo? no now my ee ings. I -Ar,s. too justice ; the fear, in fine, that former acts of cruelty terst s_ ed with violent convulsions, delirium, and founder, and he trusted he mieht lone be spared to Oats 1 l4 otols 3 Bakers' flour ~ 16 oto 20 9._
deepl sensible of the reat res onsibilit •ma be re ewe
Talbot, C.B. • Earl of Cardigan, K.C.8.; Earl of case may demand. If we have not succeeded in pre- . y .g . p ) y nd, notwithstanding the most posi- in.sensibility in 1854, and been under different me- watch over it, as he felt certain that so long as he Do., black l3 6t015 0 Indian corn .. 29 0t032 0
Eomont, Ear'l of Carnarvon, Earl of Sefton, Earl of venting other countries from entering into mad and which attaches to the duties which. I undertook tive verbal assurances several times repeated during dical men ; and it was even feared she must be sent .
e (Dr. Elliotson) continued to retain the good opinion
Donoughmore, President of the Board of Trade ; causeless hostilities--(hear)-we hay , , d
fi . .
eat least not to perform I was too painfully alive to my own the last Coneress W a ho perhaps that from home She was now as bad as ev and had
' idl • ' ' ' ' emy pi" ' er, of the host of friends he saw around him, no amount
Earl of Sheffield, Earl of Bective, ALP.; Lord failed in our endeavours to keep England out of the e c.ien. ches, to n u.ge in anything like that display this swerving from the declarations made before been mesmerised by a practitioner for a fortnight LOCAL SHARE MARKETS.
of ridicule would succeed in blastine its prooTess,
Stanley, M.P. Secretary of State for India ; Lord turmoil of war. (Hear.) We have hitherto preserve .
dof rejoicing or merriment which I have been charged Europe are merely th ffects of the resistance of before we saw her and one to sl a
, g eep t the first .•
th h.b.t. e 1 d ' d f - - e e ' or obstructing its great principles. He had much
Lovaine, 11.1" , Colonel the Hen. C. B. Phipps? t° her the blessings of Peace. We have protected wii ex
.1 I me. was etermine to atone, so ar minor authorities, attached still to the old, inhuman time. She was mesmerised by Mr. Fradelle first pleasure in moving that the report which had just LIVERPOOL-JUNE 11.
K.C.$ Lord De Ros, Lord Bokeby, K.C.8., Lord her from all entangling and embarrassing alliances as possibly- could, for the absene of those quali- system, and that it does not emanate from the on the 13th of October, and always went into slee but prices at
~ Ps been read. be received and adopted. (Loud cheers.) A firmer feeling prevailed at the opening,
'eh would enable me to dischar e satisfac- immediate will o
Hotham, M.P., Lord Colchester, Lord Feversham, -(cheers)-and we are now enabled to hand over ties. whi g , f the Emperor, who, not wishing waking ; and her limbs could be made rigid. In era, 191
Dr. PURLAND felt it an honour to second the the close were rather lower, with little doing.
131)1°avekb 8,
Lord Eeerton of Tatton the Right Hon. F. H. S. the reins of Goeenement to our successors, whoever tonly the duties of my high office, and resolved to to obliterate the fame acc°rded to him by the answer to a question by Dr. Elliotson on the 20th, 13irkenheads, 671 8-Leeds Northern, 42 1-- „anada,
motion of Mr. Elliot. He was rejoiced not only at
Sotheron Estcourt, M'l'., Secretary of State for they may be, with the country in a position, I hope, give my undivided attention and to direct all my Western World, will no doubt know how to obviate whether she should recover, she replied that she Trtha Trait,
fsp 4zGrat .4V-ree:tteriites 1 ' „ i___
the steady progress the Mesmeric Infirmary was ilei e w eta*, eee
the Home Department ; the Hon. S. Ponsonby, the prepared for war, if unfortunately they should be faculties to their adequate performance. Ido not these untoward occurrences. In as far as the should be cured in two months if mesmerised daily makiem
6-, but at the solid footing it had attained. ---t
,12.effielrdas11351,runCaledoninaans, '7Bl- cashire and York-
Right Hon. Sir John. Pakington M.P., First Lord driven into it ; or, if they should determine as long mean, howeviej,
fto. disguise from you the fact that question of the serfs is especially concerned, we for a fortnight, three times a week for a fortnight, Many persons who a short time aeo were their shire, 85 1-London and North-Westerns 89 r". les!,
of the Admiralty; the Lord Chief Baron_, Lord as Possible to maintain Peace, in a position in which whent my noth e nen.td. (Lordh.Dherbly) offered
_fofr my ought not to anticipate, in this respect, any ahnd then twice a week. N.ov. 1, she predicted that Rhenish, 61 i dis.-East Lancashire, 85 'B6-- 01,37,......
most strenuous opponents were now amongst their
Chief Justice Turner, Vice-Chancellor Kindersley, they can with advantage make use-as lam sure accep aitice e -psi ir evd ic t h eccupy! I
delttha obstacles on the part of the Government ;on the would have another violent convulsive attack BE6I ;7-Midlands, 98/ 1-Chester and Holyheads, 40 %
th d
Vice-Chancellor Stuart, Sir Cresswell Cresswell, every English Minister must be anxious to do-if neomen ary. em 9 ion oFte. a aving game e contrary, inducements of the most powerful elm- on e 2 , soon after 1 p.m. ; the next severe at- most ardent supporters, and the Times, which at
rn Counties, 101; i.
one time refused. inserting advertisements annmin- e
Judge Ordinary of the Court of Probate ; Mr. Jus- those means, both moral and Physical, which we highest prize in my profession. (Cheers.) I be- racter make us hope that the work will be speedily tack on the 3d at the same hour, and one less severe cing the annual meeting of the Infirmary, now
tice Wightman, Major-General the Hon. George F. have been carefully engaged in collect
.g
'n and lieve, nevertheless, that I received it with still and conscientiously completed There can be on each of the next three da s • and no more • LEEDS-JUNE 11.
t 'fi • b f h h d ' - - ' ' • • dd. •
Upton, C. 8., M.P. • Rear-Admiral the Hon. Arthur strengthening. This is neither a fitting time nor grea er graft cation ecause 0t e attac ment an nothing worse than the present uncertain position a ing that she ought always to remain in the
y , . , accepted the same advertisement most freely. North Westerns, 131 North British, 511-Dovere,
He felt convinced mesmerism was only biding its 66.
Duncombe, my. ; 'sir G. J. Thome% Bart. ; Sir J. opportunity to enter into a discussion of the causes friendship which I have so long felt for my noble of the most common daily rural affairs, which mesmeric sleep five hours, as she would be subject
time to take its place amongst the other sciences- -
friend and which lam ha to think he a ears im edes and aral -zes ever monetar - transaction for that time to fits of exhaustion d com
Duke, Bart., Alderman M.P. ; General Sir J. F. which have compelled us to resign our offices-. 1 for , ppy pp . p p 3 y 3 an a. All (cheers)-and if educated men would devote an MANCHESTER-JUNE 11.
Burgoyne, Bart., G.C.B. ; Rear-Admiral Sir M. one do not in the slightest degree complain of the to return. (Hear, hear.) And I must say such is -a osition the more daneerous as the constant her redictions were fqfilled to the letter and day and
es e , , hour or so to inquire into its truth, they would There was a fair business doing most of the ec,
_,
th tt te fh" h tht •t-- ' t dl P.
F ill f 6. 1 ' *bdb hIP
Seymour, G.C.8.,_. Lieut.-General Sir J. F. Love, course which has been pursued by those who on e a rac ion o is c aracter a i. opera es e aying 0- --e re.orms, wils be ascn e y the s e eft us cured on .vecember 13tn,.and is still in prices closed rather higher. Blackburns, 11j-.:-Berwi Kr:
soon become as earnest in the cause as Dr. Elliot-
-87-Ea.stern Counties, 11 1-16-Sheffields, 3ak Dove ,
K.C.B. ; Sir 11. ElliS, Sir G. Carroll, Alderman, general grounds do not think we are entitled. to to draw you the more strongly to him the people, disappointed in their expectations, to the perfect health. son and. his friends around him. (Cheers.)
19 11-16-Great Western of Canada 141-Londons, 891-
President of St. Bartholomew's Hospital ; Sir C. L. their confidence and support- Upon the contrary, more closely you approach him (Cheers.) In manceuvres of the grasping and the bad faith of " Hey sister, Emma Chapman, aged 23, living The report was then adopted amidst loud cheers. midi '. - d 6"
8-
ands, 981-Gr. nd Trunks, 81-Birkenhea s,
ken a manly and straightfor- conclusion
Eastlake, Sir E. Landseer ; Lieut.-General Spink ; they have, I think, ta . I have simply to add that as I re- the landed nobility Nothing however, can be also with her parents was brought to us Dec 8 m m
r. ATENDIE moved that Sir John Gardiner, North Staffords, 41 d-North British, 54f.
/ d ffi eth tel h 11, 1 't "I- •th d. 'hl h.;
; -• h d. ; F e 1 e:1 1-, fl 4 efc ac * *
Major-General Knollys ; Rear-Admiral Austin ; ward course in at once declaring that we were not ceisee o.cewi ou e ee, so s a qui 1- wi more esirae-e, or er.ngsng moee ope an joy to or .our years sae -a, eeen eeee e, s-eree srom Bart., of Rochecourt, lelreH. S. Thompson, of Fair- --
Mr. T. Baring, M.P. ; Mr. G. W. J. Repton, M.P.; entitled to that confidence. I regret unfeignedly resignation, and I trust cheerfulness, contented the sincere and wise lover of his country, than to- cough, severe expectorationeand pain of the upper field, and Mr. Frere, a Middlesex magistrate, be BIRMINGHAM-JUNE 11.
Air. T. W. Bramston, M.P. ; Mr. Alde anFinnis, that that should have been the decision of a majo- with the Spartan's epitaph, " Sparta has many a look to that yeriod when the higher classes of the part of her chest : and was frequently laid. upeand elected vice-presidents of the institution. There was a steady business done to-day in this market.
Mr. Alderman Carter, the Governor and Deputy- ritY-a small majority-of the House of Commons, worthier son than he." (Cheers.) I shall not, nation, the rich, the enlightened, will raise up to always in the winter. She had been a patient of The motion having been seconded, was carried Greet Western, Birmingham Guaranteed, 711 721-Ditto,
Governor of the Bank of Encrland, the Treasurer of but that verdict having been pronounced, lam not however, on leaving office, retire altogether from themselves, and to an equality before the the Consumption Hospital, and under three private unanimously. Pref., 91 i-South Staffordshires 101 i-Derbys, 73 75-
St. 'Barthel ew's Hospital, the Treasurer of the man to refuse to bow to it with submission and the discharge of the duties of Public life. I shall law, the more humble, the less enlightened practitioners, who said her lungs especially the Sir W. TOPHAM moved that Mr. Henry Skipper Great IVesterns, 'am Canal 91 92.
54 55-Birmingh ,
Christ's Hospital, the Treasurer of Bridewell and respect, while lam at the same time not conscious continue to form part of that great assembly of but by far the most numerous dwellers in the left, were affected ; and she had taleen large quan- and Mr. Frederick B. Elliot be elected members of
Bethlehem Hospitals, the Treasurer of St. Thomas's to myself that we have done anything to deserve it. which lam now a member, I hope I may be of land, and. will transform them into grateful ) tities of codliver oil. Dr. Elliotson pronounced the' council, in the room of Mr. Carter Hall, who RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
Hospital, the President of .the College of Phy- (Cheers.) The verdict is one which renders it im- some assistance to it in the exercise of a function brethren, to whom their daily work will have be- • her lungs sound, and regarded the case as one of could not attend, and Mr. Frere, now a vice-presi- es-
sicians, Dr. Fras. Hawkins, ezc. possible for me satisfactorily to conduct the busi- whielt is peculiarly its own ; that I may. be enabled come an object of comparative delight. Seldom, nervous debility and irritability, with especial dent ; and the reelection of Mr. Chandler, Mr. TRAFFIC RETURNS FOR THE WEEK.
The Earl of Derby, on entering the hall, accom- ness of the country, for I need not say that, if not to defend the country aeainst rash innovations my dear friends, will a similar opportunity occur irritation of the left bronchial tubes She had Kiste end Dr Sme hO.
, , . y s, wo eo out of office by rota-
panied by Lord Stanley, was loudly cheered. dt *d• a ' b urs fu fl f ' • • f ' ' - ' •
, possessed of the confidence of the House of Com- an o as. in p ssing meas. e o se u re term for us, with one praiseworthy act, to ollow in the also hysterical coma and convulsions. Mr. Fra- ton. Carried unanimously. mile s Open ed . Receipts.
At the conclusion of the dinner. which was pro- mons, no Minister, however good may be his will_ adapted to the changing circumstances of the day wake of our fathers (on this very day annually delle mesmerised hor daily and she at once
, _ Mr. GEORGE CRUIKSIIANK proposed. a vote of Railways. _,...______. ~....___.s.--.
11.1. I •tt th t t f ' •h ff' h
vided by Messrs. Ring and Brymer, the healths of however greater than mine may be his ability-can wi e re.sis 0e u mos omy power ever pro- celebrated), and to insure wit one e ort t e future went to sleep. She proved a sleep-waker, and she thanks to the auditors-Mr. Skipper and Mr.
.._ ----
on posal which has a tendency to make a breach in of our children our country and our ropert - predicted all her convulsive attacks adding that the
" Her Majesty, the Prince, and the test of the conduct the affairs of the country with satisfacti . . . . „ . p . y .
~ , , Louch. He said his great taskmaster Time pre- 1 x
Royal Family," were drunk with enthusiasm. constitution and to unset 1 o r o hiehest dicta
to himself, his sovereign, or the people. I have con- the ) te u P htical sYss and at the same time satisfy the 0 tes of affection of her chest, her debility, convulsions, vented his taking a more active part in their pro_ Ballymena and Portrush... 35 35 - -
Then came the toast of " The Army and Navy," sequently been compelled to resign this day into tem. (Loud cheers.) religion, and those not less elevated duties towa. rds and every other sy»lptom would be cured in three ceedings, yet he always felt it a duty to attend 1.11 claalset aanndd litayl ilmrnen a lO
65 10
65 - -
lase awe
Tb was that of " The Honorary our people and our country At the present time months When first questioned January sth she - -
for the former of which services Sir J.BURGOYNE the hands of her Majesty the trust with which she e next toast : , • , , their annual meetings, and it was a great pleasure Belfast and County Down.. 20 17
3,) 2,933 2,818
returned thanks. honoured me, and I can only say in resigning that Members of the Company." self-respect, self-interest, virtue and prudence, reli- could foretell nothing, but said that she should be to hear the cause was • • t. f .1
plogressing so sa is acton y B
Birkd., Lanc., &Ches. June 32
1 th and Tyne
Y 20 13 1,647 1'469
Sir J. PAKINGTON, in rising to discharge a simi- trust I most earnestly and anxiously hope, for the Lord ELGIN returned thanks, and in doine gion and patriotism speak with the same voices, able to judge of her case in a week At the expire- -(cheers). Carried. Bristol and Exeter llB 117 6,818 6,589
lar office for the latter, was loudly cheered. He said, advantage of the public service, that no lengthened k • • leh'clb- ' *f d It•fh • .
so too occasion to express it to e is e- and urge us towards the same line o con uct. n ion ot e week, she foretold what we have men- Sir -W. TOPHAM said he had a vote of thanks to Caledonian
cided o inion that the treat en agements into an th pa tofou co t nd under uite tioned, and all • dadh • ll Ches.&Holyhead(withMeld) 9 94 -
- -
-Mr. Master, my Lords, and Gentlemen-It is still period may elapse before arrangements are made for cl: vferrili ~ ns e rlematrlzis we to propose to a gentleman whose name, he felt con- eoceermouthss woreington 8 8.
which We had recently entered mgrith China and (rife r erit Gcl;vernm
nrt,
wr
ily,
a'cles etself Oils fre: this day but feet 316 311
my duty, although I believe I perform that duty the formation of another administration. A period ie. e . de . c pia 1 . oe is nature ly de cate: vinced, would be received with perfect enthusiasm. Cork and Bandon 2O 20
325 310
Ja an -would be fai hf 11 b d h • '
t u y o serve upon t eir institutions, an a strict adherence to establis e
h d "It Miteht no b ei
Cork, Blackrock, & Passage. 6} 361 4°3
for the last time-(cries of "we hope not,")-to re- of uncertainty-a period when there is no Goveen- p t e supposed that ague would yield The name of Dr. Elliotson-(loud cheers)-s oke
le• hat this moment is fraueht with part, provided due sagacity were exercised by our law, Poles are also often excluded from a just and to Mesmerism. We never had an opportunity of P Deeside l7 17
1,160 1,213
turn you thanks for the great honour which you ment-is one wic , , , _ s 1 tl f.tlf th h •
o e oquen yori se , at e was in a great mea- Dublin & Belfast Junction
1 684 1,756
1 t." ' t. .th b fit Th t• t. t t• - th• 'll
er representatives in those quarters, a proper degree equa par icipa ion in ese ene s. e pasno ism rea ing ague in .is way fr.- now.
have paid the navy by the manner in which you extreme danger to the country. (Hear.) Howev sure relieved from occupying their attention for Dublin and Drogheda 63
63 2'610 2,333
of ener lel' d h d •'tf f • fth G • tl '
gy ex i ite at ome, an a spin o aerness o e eimans, len. constancy and energy, stand "In the cases of Jeremiah Cavan, aged 30 living Dub. &Wicklow (in. Kingst.) 40} 401- '615 435
have received this toast. I beg, therefore, to thank I may differ in political opinion from those who mhay more than a few minutes. He had had the honour 35
and moderation evinced by British merchants in forth everywhere as the champions of their nation- at 4, Grange-court, Drury-lane ;Mihel M r h Dundalk and Enniskillen
you most sincerely, in the name of the members of succeed me in office-though I may perhaps sey tat cau p y, and privilege of knowing Dr. Elliotson for more Dundee and Arbroath l7l 171 1,010 1,029
h• d r "th the nt• lat'ons alit bt. e dl fth '' 1 't d t aged 50 1. • t N 11- Wld
_ t eir ea mgs wi a ive popu 1 . y, u , ieear ess o ose princip es, i oes no , tying ao. , i -court, Drury-lane 31
Dundee, Perth & Aber. Jun. 31 M 3 933
; than 20 d h ld • • •
years, an e con with all sincerity say,
that noble service, for your kindness, It must be_ upon many subject, and those of a most impor.
The healths of the Master and the Judges were shrink from violating the Polish nationality which, George Corney, aged 22, 30, Castle-court Tem le- East Anglian .. .... .
and I feel assured it is-most gratifying to those tant character, I believe there is so much unai.n- p a more perfect man of honour, or a more disinte- E.Counties,Nrfk.,SZE.l.Tnion 489 489 278 -
then drunk, the toasts being responded to by Mr. in order to be more rotected from the thr'ee con- bar ; and John Hugerty, livine t 16 K '
brave men to know that their health is never pro- unanimity of political opinion that men of all parties
P l'd db h • f D -1 •h - - d •e a , ey's-court, rested supporter of the cause, did not exist. (Loud ' East Kent .............
u.
_lir
105 6,785 6,629
Nh dhL dJ t. T• r • -
c welfare-I as an t e or us ice tune . quenng pou ers, was conso I ate y t °treaties o rury ane, it as prove eminently successful.
posed in an.y assembly of their fellow-countrymen can cordially combine for the publi E.Lancashire(in.Blackb rn) 1 5 967
cheers.) He never for an instant faltered in his 142 142 6488 --,
bh If The next toast was that of " The House of Com- the whole of Europe. Moreover in those parts of "We are anxious to detail a remarkable c
without being received with the utmost cordiality think I may venture to state on my own
.e a, as . . . ure of support ; and when his last moment Edinbur,gh and Glasgow
Edinburgh Perth &Dundee 78 713 3,247 3,046
and enthusiasm, and I should ill discharge the duty well as on behalf of that great Conservative party mons."
L d S '
TANLEY who was received ' • • • d d •
which we speak, Polish nationality is especially rea ful Neuralyza by Mrs. Fradelle. It occurred it must, it would b
with cheers guaranteed by the solemn peomise of the king in a woman named Hannah Golden N I. came, as come F
e solaced by the reflection that ,orth & Clyde
' ' tion .• • 291 291
June
22 22 312 320
1,214 1,433
which I have undertaken on their behalf if I were with which I have so long had the honour of being ee 7 566
, j h
~ m ,o. , St. he had devoted the whole of that life to the cause L,lrsncreosws . ,
....„,
~ . . So. ....... Iv e.
1834 2053 29;474
not to say that I have of late, day by day, and hour connected, that acting in the truest spirit of Con- tor
dthk ' H 'd -It • t t t• ' -
re urne an s. e sai ~.is np a any ime made at the time gf his thking possession of the o n s-court, arylebone, aged 44. The disease of truth, (Cheers.) He could not resume his seat Great Northern
by hour, been receiving. the most constant proofs servatism, our most earnest, anxious, and truest an easy task for any one individual singly to under- province of Posen in addition to other parts of had beeun in one foot and knee at five years of age • a North of Scotland .. • 58 534 6 985 6,091
tk t tth hllte - 1 th d •1 ' • d h• H It f6dff t d • • without referring to the labours of the late Dr. 7t!S•pttnitlin.&Westn.(lrind.) 229 2031 „0,994 30,92,
from men of all ranks of their anxiety to come for- services out of office will continue to be rendered to ae o represefn ose wl oco ec ice y alre f e
hre.- polan , previous y eccupie by im. ere we a terwar saec e various parts, and once Esdaile in India. (Cheers.) A committee was ap- ;Teat Western
ward to take part in the public service. (Cheers.) our Sovereien and our country-(cheers)_that presentatives 0 the who eof the peep eot is must also hope that the constitutional authorities ascended from her breasts to her braiu, so that she pointed by Government to investieate its facts ; lull and Holderness
15
For myself, lam sure you will allow me to express there will be no factious course taken which may country. And perhaps the task may be regarded of a country so prosperous and in the possession of became mad and was confined in a add d inverness & Aberdeen June. 57 389 305
b • d d ciffi It tth t ' -•-' - ' ' - , p e room at and so satisfied was that committee triat a mesmeric Irish South-Eastern
294 348
prove embarrassing either in the first place in the as mg ren ere more 1 cu a e presen mo- a liberal constitution, will eagerly throw off the the 4l
tO you my gratitude for the warmth and cordiality Infirmary, fancying she had committed Hospital was establish • K*ll e Junction
i arn y
ed there, Dr. Esdaile was
in the next,
with which youhave done me the honour to respond formation of a new Government, or .
.. ment by the circumstance that the Govern- blame of a eryine illegal and illogical injustice and i murder and been hanged and felt the ressure of Lancaster and Carlisle (in. 6 822 6,487
ment of which I am-1 should, perha s, rather th t•fi tl bi.• h fh P • • 'th Is h • p appointed Presidency Surgeon, and the then Kendal and Windermere) 100 100
25:505 24,958
to the mention of my name. (Cheers.) There sel- place in the subsequent proceedings of our political
f 1i h 1 b h P•th. th aon ne, se ay sense ot e rince Regent, e -not upon er neck. She remembers the Governor-General, Lord Dalhousie, was amongst Lane. & Yrks.(in.Blackburn) 289 28
109 127
dom has been a time when greater interest and rivals ; and that so long as they continue to walk say ow 1 c was7a mem er as wi in eto whose wisdom the government of the country is cruelty of the nurses ; the kicks and blows they the foremost to coneratulate the doctor on h• Limerick aud Foynes
greater anxiety have been felt by the public at d exhibit a due
in the light of the constitution an . last 24 hours been displaced by a vote of the confided, will enforce this course." Having con- gave her, one of them sug estine to another that a succ 6 Is
g t, ess. He regretted the Government had not Llanelly .. ~
London & North-Western
1 /52 65,898 61,652.
large with regard to the efficiency of the navy than regard for, and interest ,
in the honour and happe H f C B t tl • tl • d h •• 1 f bl 'll ld
ouse o ommons. u , gen emen, in lis traste t e compaiative v corn orta e state of the pi ow shou bo used. more effectually and put her thought 't ondon and Blackwell 5l 1,602 1,683
2 19 501
1 expedient tu adopt the same steps at
count and under our Parliamentar s stem Polish t•• ti e Mich f P •th th tf h ff ' • I'.. don & South-Western . 324 287 g,,c515 1417
has been manifested within the last 15 months, ness of the nation, not from their own supporters y y , . peasan s ill 1 y o osen wi ose ou oer su erings ; though as she improved they home, but he was not without hope that such an L2d. Brighton, &S. Coast. 202} 183,
733 7®
during which period I have had the proud distinc- will they receive a more cordial assistance than 1 b f ffi des ' •
os-o o he o ot necessarily involve loss of in other parts of Poland ; and, as before earnestl were kind to her and the house sur eon was alwa s • t" • -
, . y . , g . y ins itutionw ould. shortly be established. (Applause.) L'derry and Enniskillen
1,360 1,711
tion to be at the head of that noble profession. from the opponents whom they have suecee . ) nlt • +ll 1. ' 't 'ld • ' 1 • •
ded power. (Cheers. -ls - e pecu ianty-i is, a vising ais countrymen not to relax in their pa- most kind and watched her most attentively One The mt.
o !on having been seconded, was put, and Lond., Tilbury, & Southend. 42 40
Slan.,Sheffleld,&Lincolnsh. 17 1734 10,648 9,857
917 858
(Hear, hear.) There seldom has been a time-not- in displacing, but whose sanction an . h• kth h 1. 't -f th t't tion triotic endeavours on their • -• • • - •
d aid will tin , e appy pecu lan y o e cons 1 u own soil the Plince physician attended her for see eral ears and out of carried amidst 1
_ Y , oud applause. Manch. 5.3 mi.& Altrincham 9 9} 1,058 951
withstanding the fact that during those 15 months be given as before to any measures t .
he object of d If h 1. -tht th bli d Parlia- t• d fll "Th ' • •
un er wlcwele e a epuc an con 'nue as 0 ows :-. ere happened on pity told her he wished her dead. When the Dr ELLIOT Maryport and Carlisle
SON, who spoke under the greatest 6144 3,935 3,547
England. has not been at war-when the efficiency, which is the maintenance of the prosperity and mentary opinion of the day, that the votes and the scene of the N *(1 -ld ' h lei s•th t r s her dct 11 ' Midland ........
n.
d 177 177
vi e w o.r a . hug ter neur.a., awa 1,11 .eu e u oor gave up a emetion, said he felt very acutely the kindness with midland is hiir
e ... .. .......... 1 . 1
.. •
52 . 52 1,466 1,304
h- r ffi'l d" d d t b of ftt •
the discipline, and the high state of power of the welfare of England. (Loud cheers.) S ,
uch lam speec es o uno cia an in open en mem ers ac ,oo glen's for me to omit mentionin it medicine and nesired her to take strong whisk . which hi
y s name had been received. All the H
m°ol`..kmioaunl*.ii: ....... tiZ *Canal 44 44 2,267 2,148
the Legislature exercise a power-a predominant There ha gd, 1 •clerg ble• For a y it, r and a half befor he came ts h
s occurhe i seem.sh some consi. a 78 78 --- -
navy were more essential to the dienity, to the in- certain, are the sentiments which. will find favour e s ou s e was obstruction, ridicule, and opposition he had Newcastle and Carlisle
d c ntrollin power--over the counsels of h • deh
li. 11 43 1,382 awe
fluence, if not to the safet fh n (Hear, with the true Conservatism of this country. The an even a o . g . c ange in the affairs and destinies of mankind. If treate omceopat ica y. rt,A erg.,& Hereford 50
y o t e country. those who for the time happen to be entrusted with encountered he felt as nothing, when compared
Newtr Britibsli (in. Dalkeith; 149 149 5,386 5,361
a earances " She was laced under Mrs Fradelle and me
Pp are not fallacious, there seems to dawn . p _ . , s_
hear.) And I must say that it has been my constant Present is no time to indulge in selfish f.eeling or to
the executive administration of the State. (H with the cordiality with which the meeting had
.I;sT°orrt?), Devon
and unremitting endeavour, during the period I enter into political struggles for a short-hved power. , ear, for us a new era, when the hitherto only momentary mensed on the 9th of September ;at once went into a reed t tern
have held my present high andhonourable position, interests are at stake n
It is a moment when great . ear.) Hence it is that, whatever personal chanees 'ttf th E P sll b mesmeric sleep and. aft th fi t d _ g o the motion of his hon. friend. Mesmerism Norte
6 in eres s 0 e uropean °veer, wi ecome , er ers ay was free had been called b h • f t ociety -L
anseon
North o . 9 9 2,609 2,594
to do everything which I could effect to restore and. when private. interest; s . . k 1 •th G
hould be merged in may ta e p ace in e overnment of the day, the elevated, and perhaps approach t g .
oa hi her voca- from ain for eleven hours and sle yt e president o a grea s North Staffordshire 233 233 7,904 6,618
the efficiency, and to render effectual and them. I for one will never or t. , fE rhl ... Ite d fth d• •
a sinele instant con- course o ng Is eels a ion an o e a =tetra- tion T te tipulated. under anomalous circum- The am became less
rea les s p. , pt well at night. a sham, but it wa tth(l d heers)-and
s a ru - ou c North-Westorn
r shire and Cleveland 10;
464 464 - -
sider my personal positien excep in so ar as
f 1 may tion of affairs remains on the whole unb k A • Ise bth ' 1 P and less severe and frequent ; whatever was a truth must be productive of good.
N. Tod,' Wore., & Wolver 94 - 94- 4,6-17 4,-359
satisfactory the power, of that great arm roih-een. stances, and then bro -n y . eir very enactors, sle i.mproved in her health, lost her nervousness, For a time ignorance and op 'ton might retard sities lB 18 219 205
d - Conservative Ministry is controlled b a L yosi
of the public service. (Loud cheers.) I will be enabled to be of service to my Sovereign an to ral • a shall henceforth no more constitute the only and rermined her stren th att
' d k h Ith Liberal is controlled by a Conservative 0 •'' Is. d T • - g , ended to her children, the progress of good, but their cause had gone too St. Helen's Canal& Railway g(3) 30 2,265 1,626
y ountry. (Cheers.) lou have run our ea s pposition. ultimate oracle of man in . he Cabinets of and was able to perform all her h Scottish Central
not deny that this has been an anxious and a labori- ousehold duties. far to be stopped by prejudice or disbelief-(chLeerl
Scottish North-
in
her Maeesty's Ministers, and such we are for the F
_very year some progress is made, and every Europe have heard unusual words, and have In the beeinning of D b h Eastern ll5 115 :.1,,t; 1171
ous duty, but I feel bound most distinctly to state ecem ! e was cured, but -it must triumph-it was triumphieg. ( tiolud
moment jI
th th of my colleagues and
. n e name, en, step that is taken in that direction is sub- repeated them. To their customary occupations, was mesgserised to th glaztztlanejairiam V, 1:4 3:012 2:663
that I take to myself no credit for what in this re-
myself in that moribund body-(a laugh)-1 thank jected to minute and. even hostile criti- e beginning of March, and cheers.) He could not take all the merit that a ,
tendencies, and efforts, these cabinets have added still remains perfectly well. The case is really been ascribed to him-merit there was none, it was s
Shrewsbury & Hereford
980 1,062
spect I have done. The task was one to the perfor- Th lt f h t • •
cism. e resu
.o sue a s ate of things is Bropshire Union 2l 291
and taken up, as objects worthy also of their e-ndea- splendid. 2,991 2.730
mance of which I felt myself bound by every ci 11
feel. you cor la y.
for your kind wishes towards us during
d h - et to live. (Laughter.) I that a measure which has once been adopted by yours, a certain attention to th ff • only a cause of thankfulness. He begged again, South Devon
South-Eastern 3Ol 301
the short peno we as, e y esu erings and the " Since our last meeting we have lost two more sincerely and heartily, to thank all present for the 6,509 7,465
ing of conscience simply and solely to direct all the Parliament and received its deliberate sanction, is wishes of the nations, to tile rights of their n • South Wales l7l' 171 2 505 2,639
energy of which I was capable from that moment thank you still more for your cordial and flattering
be ond the reach of r ation- of our vice-presidents-Baron de Goldsmid and Dr. vote of thanks which they had so enthusiastically S. Yorkshire • 8 108 '
and River Dun 10 7,850 7,532
116
known to be, as it were, . y . . a ity, to the protection and adequate support of Esdaile. The former was a liberal donor to the accorded him. (Loud cheers.) Stockton and Darlington
when, at the request of my noble friend the Prime approval of the course we have pursued during the
ou reeersah'and to have taken its place in the Legisla- justice, outraged everywhere or the undev 1 d Ifi 54 1,630 1,524
Minister, I undertook the administration of that anxious time we have held office. I can assure y e ope n rmary at its origin, and always behaved ad.mi- A vote of. thanks was next awarded to ei .
-r TaiT Vale 36
t• ' t' f the country. Many changes have state of civilisation. If our ' '
11 e sys em o Ulster 52 526 399
h and sincerity that present diplomacy can rably in reg•ard to Mesmerism H ee delle the indefati able secretar rof the institn- la t 9 'l9 I 736 1
great department of which for some time back I with the most perfect trut
- ' been proposed in the constitution of the House of be inspired and actuated by th. 1 ' • •• - • e was one of the hra , h g . vers one a.nd Lancaster .54 254 „g 49
have been at the head. (Cheers.) I shall be more there is no reward which is dearer to the heart of a h
- - Man doubtless, will be proposed. aspiration, it will becom -* is rea ly Christian Council of University College, London, when the ton, and t e same compliment having been paid to c,alrerii)nfo.l%4
oeanth
t and Stockport l2 12 - -
31 391 387
than rewarded for any efforts which I have made Public man than the approval of such a body as that uommon.i .
lie
b bilit be ado ted. But t b th 1 cl ff te, in time, what it ought celebrated displays of Mesmeric phenomena and the chairman, the meeting terminated. e 31
Waterford and Kilkenny.. • , 77 1,188 955
which I have now the honour of addressing. (Hear.) Some wi ,in a pro. a . o. e, e rea an eec ual guarantee of a just and cures took place there ; and did his best to resist Waterford and Limerick .• -7. f,, 274
737 7g3
in that capacity if I may hereafter feel-as I trust Y'
1 h Pdb l' TILE BANK OF FRANCE.
I may-that I have handed over th f E
e navy o ng- which ope an e ieve universal eace We ere& -
The MASTER next Proposed the " Health of the there are two respects in . . h p . .p IN ed, however, with the measures of the rest of the Council and of the West Cornwall
4 W.Hartlepoolllarbr.&Rail. 39
the House of Commons will continue to be t e sorrow that such a eietantic and 12 596 468
land to those who may be my successors in office in House of Lords," coupling- with the toast the name great aim, only medical professors. With Lord Brougham and two The Moniteur of Friday morning publishes the Whitehaven Jvcrntioens;,..ii.j;,.. g
35 651 559
bd 1 • • tth t mnt I 'd
b 1- ''•
a condition which will enable it satisfactorily to of the Lord Chancellore who, as well as Lord Elgin same oy t 'at it is a e presee mo .e . propoue ed yt ie powerful yet solitary voice of other members he voted that Dr. Elliotson should usual monthly debtor and creditor account of the weitenre
,Ciettoru,szEg-rmnt. 7 7 399 324
perform those great and im ortant duties which and Sir J. Lawrence, had in the course of the day trust the time may never come when it will cease France, has neither been perfectly understood. by be requested. to withdraw his resignation. Bank of France, made up to Thursday The cor- 7,OIIIIaEVIeGN AND COLONIAL.
52
52 721 907
the public service requires atPit • ' b 1t d h ary member of the company.
s hands. This is the een eece an onor fairly to represent-though it may bF to represent other powers, nor received with support, even by " The latter was Dr. Esdaile, who for integrity, responding figures of the laet month -•dd d
are a e :- AlltlVCrp and ROtterdam.::
828
673 _
-
Austrian. ................
best recompense which I can receive and I can The LORD CHANCELLOR, in ret ions-the two
urning thanks, from year to year in varying prepert her Western allY, her equal in enlightenment and benevolence, intelligence, independence, and hare- DEBTOR. Belgian Eastern Junction.. 264 2,i _ _
most sincerely assure you that whether in office or in said :-Before I proceed to the discharge of the duty different parties-the two great schools of thought power, and capable of thoroughly appreciating and pidity, will never be surpassed. June. May. Buffalo and Lake Huron ... 161 161
d Milwaukie 714 853
14 140 2,133 1,390
private life I shall ever continue to take the deepest which more immediately devolves upon me, I beg fo -which exist not merely.in this age, or in this appropriating to itself all the merits of this ele- " The medical journals have taken no notice of F. C. F. C. Detroit an
Dutch Rhenish
Interest in that service with which I have now for be permitted to take this, the earliest opportunity country, but which have existed in all eges and in vated policy. But we trust in God that the Cabi- his death, though tbe newspapers recorded it. The Capital of the Ba
Ditto, New nk
91,250,000 0 91,250,000 0
Grand Trunk of Canada... • 879 849* 8,204 9,06,g
some months been officially connected, and of which, ty which leans to n
which has presented itself, to acknowledge the all countries-I mean that par ets and the Monarchs will apply themselves to next medical generation will look back with sorrow Profits in addition to Capi- ' '
91 250 000 0 91,2.50,000 0
Great Indian Peninsula.... 130
Great Luxembourg 122 881 3,211 1,751
38 2,220 1,451
in common with all my countrymen,l feel so proud. h looks with respect the consideration of the im
honour which has been done me in having been to- the side of caution, and whic , . portant portion of their upon the present. tal (Art. 8, Law of June Great Western of Canada 345 283 6,879 7,700
(Cheers.) I shsall, in conclusion, simply give express day enrolled an honorary member of this great ,
cor- to that which actually is, and that party which . ".A the time of our las re
joint duties beloneing to the domain of every t t port we had 39 9, 1857) 1,510,527 65 1, ,
510 527 G 5 Limber
do-Venetian
4 L ons and Geneva 285 285 - -
d ffi •t lf *th ht • te med " ro ress "
sion to an earnest hope that those lines which I find Poration. If the value of a thing is to be determined len i es. i se. w. 1 wais r p g , Christian Power-fduties which had renaine'd patients. Reserve of the Bank .... 12,980,750 14 12,980,750 1 142 107
DiYadrid, Saragossa &Alicant 254 924 - -
in the song which is just about to be sung may be by the estimation in which it is held, I may well be and which is disposed to look forward rather nce then w hav
too long in abeyance. "We see already in "Si e e had 287-so that 326 have New Reserve
4,000,000 0 Maria Antonia. 2l 21 -
- -
-.
Northern of France 574 574 41,355 38,51.
verified :- b k (H ar h ar. I firml believe that
proud of a distinction which I enjoy in common with than ac . c, e ) y the Eastern world the masses of the people been treated during the year. Ditto in landed property.. 4,000,000 0
Notes in eirculation...... 669,280,625 0 736,844 178 ° Norwen-i
,an Trunk 44 44 511 sq.
h balance of those two eat arties otect das much as o *ble r
~ Long may the yellow harvest glad thy haPPY land ;
~ so many eminent men and distinguished statesmen. uPon tae . gr 13 Pr e • p ssi fom religious "Of these 53 are under treatment at present, and Bank-notes to order.
' 11 69 •
Paris, Lyons, & Mediterrn.. 841 781 105,909 58'5'.
Long-may thy wooden walls repel each hostile band. But I derive apeculiar Pleasure from being associated the efficiency of our Parliamentary govern- persecutions. The crop is sown, the harvest will many advancing steadily to a cure. Receipts payable at sight 10,766,836 0 12,473,741 0 Paris and Orleans 922 857 51,933 45,-
121
Paris and Strasburg 979 838 - -
The song to which the rio•ht hon. baronet referred with the company of Merchant Taylors! because its ment depends. lam persuaded that a House come in due time. We see nations hitherto almost "We have cured. or greatly benefited 128, and '
rreasury account current 94,611,554 7 lyiyal Danish 491
69 69 547
was then sung with considerhble effect, under the members have ever been celebrated for their loyalty of Commons w hich should be exclusively forgotten, which, by the chain of fortunate events, positively cured, generally after the long failure of crecnor 203 895,862 38
' "09 34 263 389,366 79 Sambre and Meuse 6B 68 830 1,68°4
Sundry accounts current.. 300,958, i ' 0 364 0 Southern of France 777 773 17,30 i 10,ei,
direction of Mr. Turle, to whose management the to the Crown, for their love of order, and their what is called " Liberal," assuming such a are almost recovering their national existence. We other treatment, 50. Let it not be forgotten that Ditto with branch b k 37 141 327 0 37,24 ,
an s.. , , . West Flanders
musical arrangements of the evening were intrusted. strong attachment to all the institutions of the thing could be, would be incapable of passing a must confess, however, that the Roumains have our applicants have nearly always chronic diseases, Dividends payable. 430,323 25 496,207 2o Nv. d N 75 75
an .W. of France 716 598 -
2 679 136 95 2,889,820 41 - _
-
The next toast was that of " The President and country. (Cheers.) They are, mpreover, entitled single measure, while lam equally sure that a deserved consideration by a patient and wise per- and have eeenerally left other charities and medical Discts. sundry interests.. , •-,
9 759,288 42 7,678,127 74 w d ori-
Fellows of St- John's College, Oxford," which was to public regard, not only for the general adminis- House of Commons composed of political elements severance, and above all, by a judicious unanimity men with little or no benefit after long and various Commission on deposits... , eun erstand that in order to have an auth
tration o .
f their ro exclusively Conservative-agai
"n assumin the os- . Re-discounted the last six tative investie• • •
responded to by the President of the College, Dr. p perty and the iudicious munifi- g P , and devotion to the good. of their cause irrespective treatment. Through the difficulty of attendin 1 005 377 37 1,005,377 37 • ,ation into the whole question of lighlinE
Wvnter ence of such an assembl in
cence of their charities, but for the a • t,' f sibility of the exist y, of all personal views and pretensions. Even a short many come for much too short a time
ppropna ion o g, nionths .............. , , _
; and not a Surplus of paid-uP bills.. public galleries with eas the Lord President of the Council
11,236 33 14,164 22 h - ' A• s
as named a commission of inquiry, consisting of Proiessor
'rhe CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Health of their funds toh the maintenance of that admirable which Ido not believe-would in t ,
he end become •
time ago a congress was about to be held, which by few come but once or twice. Simdries .............. ,
3 285,589 42 3,404,271 53 Faraday, Hofmann. and Tyndall, with Mr. Redgravee
her Majesty's Ministers, coupling with the toast school which as now endured for nearly three cen- a revolutionary institution. (Hear, hear.) Another the order of the European Powers had for its pur- "We have been able to treat more patients this - ce their
the name of Lord Derby. The mention of the noble toles, and which annually, as on this day, sonds respect in which I should like to see Parliament re- pose, not only the preservation of peace, but also, year through the kindness of Mr. Alexander Total .......... 1,457,324,623 94 1,377,360,953 86
CREDITOR. R. .A.,.and.Capain F?wke, R.E., who will commen
investigations immediately.
lord's name was received with repeated bursts of forth its scholars to the university furnished with main unchanged is this :-I hope the time may as far as circumstances might have permitted, the Mitchell, one of the council, who, seeing the large June. May. ..-----
' s which are so essen h n that state of thines which now
applause. When silence was restored, the acquirement tal a prepara- never come w e t, amelioration of the internal affairs of Italy, and number of patients whom we have not the means of P. C. F. e. BIRTHS.
formance of their duties i - din accordance with 167,557,886 8 1-4 9"
The Earl of DERBY proceeded to say-Although tion for the per
___ n es, ery de- exists shall cease te be, an h perhaps a • • •
collection of the complaints of this noble treating, paid for an additional mesmeriser for Cash i h, ',I
(Hear, he h th - - •n tien branch banks. 403,987,143 0I ' 4879
75
wife
ELLis.-On the 9th inst., at Berwick-on-Tweed, the
this is not the first occasion on which during my partmeat of public lir
an
me etre lam aware which the great majority of, t ose w o compose e people against such a long, train of dependency. three months. This was George Seymour, who is Cash 343,391,746 0
ed. t
political life I have been honoured by the kindness that lam not indebte o y ri of my own for House of Commons are men who go there, not from These were the first results of the persuasion intro- still retained, and will succeed. William Fisher. c minercial bills overdue. 847,380 54
Coonimmercial bills dis- 620,290 61 of Major Ellis, of a son.
• of
has to-day been conf bition not from lIALL.-On tho 9th inst., at Purstona Lodge, the wife
_ erred a wish to gratify any Personal am . ~ duced into the sphere of moral politics, which it Our lady mesmerisers are Miss Trueman, Miss
and. the expression of the favourable opinion of this the distinction which
s hich I n 4 counted, not yet duo
company in this their noble hall ; although I have upon me. I owe it to the offise w. ow have the the expectation of office, or from a desire of per- would have almost seem have already taken their Avis Cooper, and Miss Charlotte Cooper. Do. in the branch banks
11 continue to hold but for sone dv but who take their need on deposit of nst„ at Lancaster, t 0
been here at many periods of great excitement and honour to hold, which I sha a antage or emolument, . place amongst recognised international efforts. "We have to thank Mrs. Fradelle, our invaluable Atlion. Captain B. Thornhill, late 2d Dragoon Guards, of a
h laces me • h
in t e po- seats in that assembly merely because they think * * * * 191,600 0
of great political importance, yet I can assure you a few hours longer, and whic I? But it has happened that instead of a honorary lady superintendent, for her general and ' 306,200 0 daughter.
Do. by the branch banks 671,800 0 588,800 0 IMARRIAGE S.
k owledee the cora th t b cl. h • h d •
al. yso doing they can best isc al ge t e utes Congress a war has broken out unexpectedly, and mesmeric services, and Mrs. Stedman, Mrs. Han- Do. on French public secu-
with the most perfect sincerity, that I have never sition which calls upon me to ae n
that heredita - of.
felt more deeply your kindness and cordiality than Pliment which you have just paid to _ry ife, and because to sit in the House of Com- at this very hour discloses solemnly that son, and Misses Ellis and Eliza Job, for their kind lilies
hose members I, mons is an accident-almost a necessar accideet
as they have now been exhibited in that too flat- branch of the Legislature among ev , . y , the same intentions which have directed the gratuitous services in mesmerising ; and A _
Ir. Do by the branch 13‘ 29,201,300 0 29,730,900 0 Ha •
mbledon, Hants, James Boucher Ballard, Cowman;
anks 11,785,900 0 11 606 90
-„- 0 0
•th or possessions, -of the s •
ocial position which they hold. d Do. on rail • der R.N to Charlotte Catherine, daug•hter of Edwara
tering manifestation of your good opinion which without any claim arising from hi' politics of France hitherto shall remain un- Fradelie for mesmerisng more than he is eng.age N
ia.ayncsheerities.r. 122,532,700 0 114,972,800 0
Th t reat (Cheer- ) Do.. by the 1%3
Hale, Es" of Hambledon.
shall detain you with no fur- changed. This will not be a war of conquest, the for ; [IS well as Mr. J. Russell for mesmerising 30,697,050 0 30,552,100 0 NTT
You have just given myself and my colleagues. have been admitted. (Cheers.)
d ato Lher ther reniar Do.on Cr6dit Foneie; 'lle(rs.; • vv ARmiNGTO"N PARTRIDGE. On the 9th inst., at Aldharav
(Chem.) It is always satisfactory to those who assembly has of late been subjecte I would sun ly add that I thank tahine of the osses‘eons of others but a cons ' • •
dof a you on behalsf. f P. ' • ' n Pe • • -, pi- giatuitously. Do. on branch banks S•p 736,200 0 704,200 0 Suffolk, Edward Marcus Warinington, solicitor, Dudley,
ha o that legislative body with which ek from , clip 458,500 0 451,100 0
cuous effort that, at the expense of greater sacrifices, " Numbers are turned away every we- . Do• to the State on agr„_ to Amelia Eliza, third daughter of T. Partridge, Escil
PPeii te be engaged in the discharee of arduous rude assaults, especially at the han s
f*t* th • merisers.
duties to recei *
ve the sympathy, the approval, and gentleman who is gifted with great force 0 1 is e pride the boast and the leasure of m -
, p y those benefits should be conferred to which the our deficiency of means to employ more me..se.. a .
a..‘ h ment o .
f June 30, Aldham Hall, Suffolk.
1848 70,000,000 () 70,000,000 0
the ,s an ex- lif t b '
e o e connected for the hos italities of th's even- i
ecnieratulations of their fellow co ntrvmen ; character and great eloquence, who posseese. • df h P - • Congress, reckoning on the effects of time, would Our annual subscriptions do not quite d• tr, Y. .11„ II (.;overn• stock reserved
u „ 980,750 14 12,980,750 1.4 DEATH S.
but th ev l int, an or t e courteous ma.nner in which you • o. disposable ........
aue of the compliment is immensely traor y . . 1 I
dinar - influence over io eller meetings, and 0 have a woaclied er,
Ideally and slowly. If our of our expenses and we could not go on bUt 101 I)
enhane ea h taste have been kind enowell to •. tl t• f • • Pl*
'''
*II • 1 i • - - '. ' ' 1 th nk Air. Frere and AIMOTT.-On the 9th ult., lost in H.M.S. Heron, Edwar.
e receis ese men ion o Hotel and furn. of Bank
. not in proportion to the number but in who can adapt his tone and language to t e anticipations are not 1 usoi y---1 t ley are not the done ttons. IN e sincere y a 4,0 ,0 0
proportion its name. (Loud cheers ) 'nuance of their great Landed property of branch C. Abbott, Master's Assistant R.N., second son of Edwin
to the wei ht d th •t f those of every audience. (Lauehter.) That gentleman phantoms of our mind and imagination-the war Mrs. Hambleton for the cont.
from whom
such a g an au on y o " The Healths of th e• ' banks Abbott, Esq., Head Master of the Philological Schs°l9
e \ ardens and other Officer - 6,905,214 0 6,871,419 0 .
hs b ht th o•r velar se . aeainst the House 6of conquest, the war of the mighty against the generosity. Expenses of 112 d 19.
mana,gement. 1,979,286 25 1,637,648 43 -e
cceds. And greaumarklof their approbation pro-
teLery H ree
~ a of the Company" were subsequently se as vicepresidents, Sir John S d •
yohs may value the good opi- o
.r e e sae s .
that tht' se
r'eross all offices proposed, and feeble, of a grasping ambition against the claims of "We beE.P, to propo un ries 2,056,798 23 7,210,609 20 ,
BAKER.-On the 9th inst., Jessie Caroline, sixth child of
nion ‘ef Any body y nhb t •th t the festiN;itie,s sOf thee evening were brought to a nationality, the war intended to crush ever 1 cd• B t f itocheeourt, wh° was a liberal _ a. J. Baker, Esq., 2, Bloomsbury-place.
rmy countrymen, I know of appointments, and patronage in t e coun ry , a ,
Tile unites ot toast-in t yw 'ere sar iner, ar ~ o
none more worthy or which can hold a higher all thc wars which have taken place since 1688 have close. as er were performed right and reasonable demands and wishes, will donor at the establishment of the Infirm.aree and Total 1 457,321,623 94 1,377,360,958 86 BIG monE.-On the 10th inst., Mr. Wm. C. 13i,gmere, onlY
with his accustomed cfficiene b -
y e Mr. Harker. •sed exten - surviving son of John Bigmore, of Albany-road, and 15,
place in public estimation than that hich 1 been undertaken entirely for their profit and ad.van- henceforth become every day more difficult and even before that time mesmen , SIN ely and -
have mew- the honour of addressi • w • dh h ' f h•th t b - Fish-street-hill, city, aged 21.
ng in the midst of tage, an tatt cy are onoot ei use an oo - impracticable. or this redeemine, novel, and successfully; Air. H.S. .p , on field, who 1‘ •t r • f t 'NI
this great • commercial city, „
d• in this the noble struct the p .* * t I - f -ery measure of APOTIIECA
assing in o am o es, -' H ILL -Nan f
RiEs .. .
.. . ies o gentlemen who pure manifestation of a progressing Christian civi- from the first has been a liberal supporter, a h p ain s- , ever -The great and sudden increase o olive- .L AauinE.-On the Bth inst , at, 39 Myddleton-squayet
an, Lies rt • d • h
aui e eranges the uman system and decomposes vegetable Mary Esther, third child of the Rev Robert Maguire,
hall of one of those disti • eXamination in the science a
.nd practice of lisation, beginning, as it were, amidst the strife of mesmerised far more extensively than ,
nguished corporations public advantage which may have received the passed.. their . , an 3 other and animal matter, the malaria arising from which is a
d receis ed certificates to practise on Th d M.A., incumbent of Clerkenwell. *
which are the ornaments and. the pride of our sanction of the House of Commons. Now, in reply mecUcine, an
June 9 :-Edward Bronnor, a or
Br• df d • 71 • urs ay,
,IN illiam Croome the European Powers, and which seeks to place a private English gentleman, never hesitating to go constant source of febrile coniplaints. These are snbdued POCOCK.-On the 9th inst , B •
at eaulieu, near Southamp-
nder his se • a-id eve f t• ectified with safety and certainty by
metropolis. .For when I look aroundrae I see repre- to the first of those charges-the engrossment of B k.J hn Fowler Cookson, Preston, Lanca-' barrier against all national servitude! as well as all great distances to r.e _ rvices, and many t ry. !Inc ton r .
arnsbury-par , o f• e- Pills, which never fail to ton, Henry Pocock, Esq.., aged 62.
Holloway s invaluable pun y
sented all t 3 hat is most eminent in every branch of patronage-1 shall content myself with the use of shire ; Edwin Etty Sass, Henrietta-street, Brunswick_ so ;
aalist subversions when heard of by any of the of whose cures are in the Zoist: and Mr. Frere a f Inbthe long catalogue of dis- TELFORD.-On the 10th inst H Telf rd Escle si
~ enry o ,
his reat
the varied lir ofessions of t g. country. •
I see those two strong and expressive words " competi- square ; Richard Rickards, ,
Clifton Bristol • Luci N•
fhon; son, Cc:lera* •de ta
s s talons, citizens in the most is nt parts of the globe, he, Mi •- .
t_
'ddlesev. magistrate and most ee
g nerous supporter
, preserve the most delicate rom f
eases produced by foul air, as also Jon.' sun. ,g . ~.
stroke idd' Widino B I
re, rem ey, Kent, ag,e2.12:.____...___..........-s
here not on 11 , those who mix with me in the strife tive examination." (Cheers.) As to the profits Eton, Bucks ; Alfred Boyle _
,_1). . _ . JIF, Yeland ; if he feels himself to be even a part of humanity, of the Institu ion. ness, and other inconveniences springing from excessive - - - ___----
obert Bruce, Hamilton, Lanarkshire , J ohn William Fry, • "We also beg to propose I heat or unusual exertion. They check the first departure OVNGI
of political life; but the representatives of all the which they have derived from the wars which have lemen also, on the Boni+, will surely wondee at, and, if he believe in it, will d \ , _. _ _ _ • Ar. Henry Skinn LONDON : Printed and Publisthed by MURDO Y
great depar tn lents of our social and olitical
P sys- taken place since 1688, I should like to know where I‘4laidstone. The followine• gent
day, passed their first examination :-John Roberts, Crug, his soul An
deeply rdoice in . dwe Poles, although an .
Ir. I. rederick 13 Elliott as members of the •
"er from nature and have the felicitous property of overcora-
' e• s ptoms of disease by expelling its cause, No. 1121
of No. 112, Strand, PrinteT, at The Sun Office, ,
tem. I see b efore me distinguished sages of the during the whole'of that period has been the House lin the room t:
Carnarven Wales ; Jolm Franks, Sevenoaks, Kent ; the distant beholders of these important revelations, Counct o Mr. Carter Hall, who can- ing the ear ies sym
and efficaciously establishing wholesome, healthful action Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in tho COUlity ei
law ; I see e e anent members of the learned Univer- of Commons, which is the reputed guardian of the Thmas More, Hales Owen, Worcestershire, should we, becase they do not touch us hurtle. not attend, and of Mr. Frere b
t N1'..0 is now a, vice. throughout every vi
'tat organ in the human body, _ Middlesex, Monday, June 13, 1859.
,
,

Sir J. PAKINGTON, in rising to discharge a simi
lar office for the latter, was loudly cheered. He said,
—Mr. Master, my Lords, and Gentlemen—lt is still
my duty, although I believe I perform that duty
for the last time—(cries of " we hope not,")—to re-
turn you thanks for the great honour which you
have paid the navy by the manner in which you
have received this toast. I beg, therefore, to thank
you most sincerely, in the name of the members of
that noble service, for your kindness. It must be—
and I feel assured it is—most gratifying to those
brave men to know that their health is never pro-
posed in any assembly of their fellow-countrymen
without being received with the utmost cordiality
and enthusiasm, and I should ill discharge the duty
which I have undertaken on their behalf if I were
not to say that I have of late, day by day, and hour
by hour, been receiving the most constant proofs
from men of all ranks of their anxiety to come for-
ward to take part in the public service. (Cheers.)
For myself, I am sure you will allow me to express
to you my gratitude for the warmth and cordiality
with which youhave done me the honour to respond
to the mention of my name. (Cheers.) There sel-
dom has been a time when greater interest and
greater anxiety have been felt by the public at
large with regard to the efficiency of the navy than
has been manifested within the last 15 months,
during which period I have had the proud distinc-
tion to be at the head of that noble profession.
(Hear, hear.) There seldom has been a time—not-
withstanding the fact that during those 15 months
England has not been at war—when the efficiency,
the discipline, and the high state of power of the
navy were more essential to the dignity, to the in-
fluence, if not to the safety of the country. (Hear,
hear.) And I must say that it has been my constant
and unremitting endeavour, during the period I
have held my present high andhonourable position,
to do everything which I could effect to restore
the efficiency, and to render effectual and
satisfactory the power, of that great arm
of the public service. (Loud cheers.) I will
not deny that this has been an anxious and a labori-
ous duty, but I feel bound most distinctly to state
that I take to myself no credit for what in this re-
spect I have done. The task was one to the perfor-
mance of which I felt myself bound by every feel-
ing of conscience simply and solely to direct all the
energy of which I was capable from that moment
when, at the request of my noble friend the Prime
Minister, I undertook the administration of that
great department of which for some time back I
have been at the head. (Cheers.) I shall be more
than rewarded for any efforts which I have made
in that capacity if I may hereafter feel—as I trust
I may—that I have handed over the navy of Eng-
land to those who may be my successors in office in
a condition which will enable it satisfactorily to
perform those great and important duties which
the public service requires at its hands. This is the
best recompense which I can receive, and I can
most sincerely assure you that whether in office or in
private life I shall ever continue to take the deepest
interest in that service with which I have now for
some months been officially connected, and of which,
in common with all my countrymen,l feel so proud.
(Cheers.) I shall, in conclusion, simply give expres-
sion to an earnest hope that those lines which I find
in the song which is just about to be sung may be
verified :
" Long may the yellow harvest glad thy happy land;
Long-may thy wooden walls repel each hostile band.,,
The song to which the right hon. baronet referred
was then sung with considerhble effect, under the
direction of Mr. Turle, to whose management the
musical arrangements of the evening were intrusted.
The next toast was that of "The President and
Fellows of St. John's College, Oxford," which was
responded to by the President of the College, Dr.
Wvnter
The CHAIRMAN then proposed " The Health of
her Majesty's Ministers," coupling with the toast
the name of Lord Derby. The mention of the noble
lord's name was received with repeated bursts of
applause. When silence was restored,
The Earl of DERBY proceeded to say—Although
this is not the first occasion on which during my
political life I have been honoured by the kindness
and the expression of the favourable opinion of this
company in this their noble hall ; although I have
been here at many periods of great excitement and
of great political importance, yet I can assure you
with the most perfect sincerity, that I have never
felt more deeply your kindness and cordiality than
as they have now been exhibited in that too flat-
tering manifestation of your good opinion which
You have just given myself and my colleagues.
(Cheer;.) It is always satisfactory to those who
naPpeit to be engaged in the discharge of arduous
duties to receive the sympathy, the approval, and
the eon atulations of their fellow countrymen ;
but the
enhane ea value of the compliment is immensely
not in proportion to the number but in
proportion to
from whom
such at
weight and authority of those
pro-
ceeds. And greatly
atlmark of their approbation
reay
of as I may value the good opi-
nion .af Any bodymy countrymen, I know of
none .mare worthy orwhich can hold a higher
place in public estimation than that which 1
have now- the honour of addressing in the midst of
this great commercial city, and in this the noble
hall of o ne of those distinguished
of ourcorporations
which are the ornaments and the pride
metropolis. For when I look around rae I see repre-
sented all fi hat is most eminent in every branch of
the varied 1)r ofessions of this great country. I see
here not on Iv those who mix with me in the strife
of political life; but the representatives of all the
great depar to cents of our social and political sys-
tem. I see b efore me distinguished sages of the
law ; I see e lainent members of the learned Univer-

We understand that in order to have an authori-
tative investigation into the whole question of lightinE
public galleries with gas, the Lord President of the Council
has named a commission of inquiry, consisting of Professors
Faraday, Hofmann. and Tyndall, with Mr. Redgrelt
R.A., and Captain Fowke, R.E., who will commence two
investigations immediately,

BIRTHS.
ELLIs.—On the 9th inst., at Berwick-on-Tweed, the wife
of Major Ellis, of a son.
HALL.—On the 9th inst., at Purstone Lodge, the wife
the Rev. T. H. Hall, of a son.
THORNITILL.—On the 10th inst., at Lancaster, the wife ;3f
Captain B. Thornhill, late 2d Dragoon Guards, '3l
daughter.

MARRIAGES.
BALLARD—HALE.—On the 9th inst., at the parish church?
Hambledon, Hants, James Boucher Ballard, Comm'
der R.N., 'to Charlotte Catherine, daughter of Edward
Hale, Esq„ of Hambledon.
WARMINGTON—PARTRIDGE.-011 the 9th inst., at AldilaraP
Suffolk, Edward Marcus Warmington, solicitor, DudleYl
to Amelia Eliza, third daughter of T. Partridge, ESCII
Aldham Hall, Suffolk.

, DEATH S.
ABBOTT.—On the 9th ult., lost in H.M.S. Heron, Edward
C. Abbott, Master's Assistant R.N., second son of Edwin
Abbott, Esq., Head Master of the Philological Schael'
aged 19.
BAKER.—On the 9th inst., Jessie Caroline sixth child of
C. J. Baker, Esq., 2, Bloomsbury-place.
BIOMORE.—On the 10th inst., Mr. Wm. C. Bigmore/
~0111,/
surviving son of John Bigmoro, of Albany-road/ and n
Fish-street-hill, city, aged 21.
MAGUIRE.—On the Bth inst., /Lk; 39, Myddleton-squaret
Mary Esther, third child of the Rev. Robert Maguire'
M.A., incumbent of Clerkenwell.
POCOCK.—On the 9th inst., at Beaulieu, near Seuthanir
ton, Henry Pocock, Esq., aged 62.
TELFORD.—On the 10th inst., Henry Telford, Esq., of
Widmore, Bronale— Kent - 69.

LONDON : Printed and Published by MURDO YOU NG'
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112,
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in tho countY of
Middlesex, Monday, June 13,
.1859

6,629
5,967
3,046
320
1,433
7,566
!0,474
1,590
6,091
30,829
255
468
305
348
0