The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-28 00:00:00

Published by Mann, 39, Cornhill, and of all Booksellers.

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MO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
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ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND
MATURITY. With an Appendix on the Curative Powers
of Electro Galvanism.
Just published, price is.vpost free, 13 stamps,
SEL7-PRESERVATION A Medical Treatise
on NERVOUS DEBILITY and FUNCTIONAL
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BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D.,
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON

- .
Registered Licentiate of the London Society of Apothecaries,
Doctor of Medicine of the University of Erlangen, Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society. &c.
An erroneous impression exists that public announcements
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A Prespeetus will be forwarded on application to the Rev.
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ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

MA RYLE BONE.

Last evening, the vestry-hall of St. Pancras, cap-
able of holding at least 2,000 persons, was densely
crowded, in consequence of invitations having been
given to the three candidates at present before the
borough to attend at the same time and afford the
electors an opportunity of judging of their respec-
tive merits. Mr. Churphwarden Furniss was in the
chair.

Lord Fermoy and Major Lyon appeared, and
were loudly cheered by their respective friends. On
the chairman calling for Col. Dickson he was not
present, and he therefore announced Major Lyon
to address the assembly. The gallant major had
just commenced when Col. Dickson, accompanied
by Mr. T. S. Duncombe, M.P., arrived, and was
received with loud cheering and uproar.
Col. DICKSON, amidst tremendous cheering and
uproar, addressed the assembly. He denied the
assertion of the noble lord that he was not asso-
ciated with the borough. He had lived in the
borough in his boyhood, and as a magistrate had
resided in Paddington for the last 10 years. He
again denied that he ever was a Tory; such a state-
ment was a calumny upon him. If they returned
him, which he believed they would do, they would
find him as good a Liberal as any in the House of
Commons. (Cheers, oh, oh, and confusion.) They
might depend upon it, if he were elected, the poor
as well as the rich would find him ever ready to
attend to their interests. (Cheers and uproar.)
The gallant colonel declared his intention to go to
the poll, and poll to the last man; amidst tremen-
dous cheering and confusion.
Major LYON next presented himself, but was un-
able to obtain a hearing; although Lord Fermoy,
who was decidedly the popular candidate, several
times endeavoured to procure one for him. The
gallant i
baejroarl awf taesr
codme cpl ae
lr
endg
tho i mg
isveel fu
pa
ht
ihs o
traosukg
as-
going
hopeless, and ultimately retired.
Lord FERMOY then, amidst loud applause and in
terruption, presented himself. He did not come
before the borough of Marylebone as the
_protege of
any small Clique or any faction. (Cheers.) How-
ever desirous they might be to see converts to their
own opinions coming amongst them, he thought it
was not likely that they would set aside old and
tried reformers for those who had recently changed
their opinions. He must say he was astonished
to see his old friend, Tom Duncombe, in the com-
pany he was in at that moment. (Cheers and laugh-
s
pgßd
our
oeicanat
ett.
he
his
svi
ecfierr una
grgt nvhr yee intoto any
ter.) He (Lord Permoy) had no objection to the
e
his public character and con-
) Parliament i
veotwe °u
hl
aciadtvdeEer fsdyemtauonntydh oeßn uer ktoe
liber-
ties of the people. (Cheers.) He had stuck by the

ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE.
Yesterday Mr. Milner Gibson was re-elected
without opposition. He was nominated by. Alder-
man Buckley, and seconded by Alderman Rayner.
Mr. GIBSON, who, on rising, was loudly Cheered,
said he begged to thank them most cordially for
the great honour which they had just conferred
upon him by again returning him to Parliament as
their representative. They may be sure that lie
was sincere when he told them that he fully appre-
ciated their kindness, and that he desired no greater
reward than to be sent to Parliament by a great,
free, and -independent constituency like that of
Ashton. (Cheers.) He had been spoken of in high
terms of praise by the mayor, and undeserving
although he was of that praise, he could say that
he should endeavour most earnestly to have the
approval of his constituents in everything that he
did, and whether he was in or out of the Govern-
ment, lie should always endeavour to promote and
give effect to those political principles which first
recommended him to their notice. (Cheers,) Mr.
Rayner had given him, in seconding his (Mr. Gib •
son's) nomination, a well-timed hint, that when he
entered through the door of the Cabinet he must
take care that he did not leave his principles out-
side. (Cheers and laughter.) Well, he would there-
fore inform them that he did not intend to do so ;
he intended to make those principles prevail as far
as he could—(cheers)—and to do whatever in him
lay to make those principles find their way into the
Legislature. (Applause.) With regard to his views
of peace and war, he had expressed himself on Sa-
turday, and he might again say that he believed it
was the earnest-desire of the new Cabinet that this
country should in the present war remain neutral.
LCheers.) He believed that the foreign policy of
ord J. Russell would be one of moderation and
justice—(cheers)--and that it mw,u,ld be no fault of,,
his if England took part in the present or any.other
war. (Loud cheers.) He would not- .only maintain
friendly relations with France, bat every other
nation in the world. (Cheers.) In representing
the borough of Ashton in Parliament, he felt he
was connected with the great manufacturing in-
terests of this country; and although he was not
one of those who would draw invidious dis-
tinctions between one branch of industry and
another—for he believed the interests of all
were identical—yet he must say that he was im-
pressed with the belief that the prosperity of the
manufacturing interest above all others was vital
to the greatness and welfare of this country.
(Cheers.) And he, therefore, thought that every
Ministry would do well to consider what would be
best for the prosperity of the manufacturing com-
munity. Well, it would be his endeavour to act in
this spirit and to serve the best interests of the
whole nation. (Cheers.) They should find him in
his public conduct frank and straightforward. He
would not mislead them as to the course he might
take in Parliament ; and he felt confident that Par-
liaments would never last so long as to preclude
them from dismissing him at almost any time they
might thick proper. If he committed any errors
they would be errors of judgment, and as such they
would be looked upon by his constituents. (Cheers.)
He had been told that he ought not to have joined
this Government. (Laughter.) Well, now, he
must tell them frankly that hearing so often as he
had done that the Liberal party were unable to
carry on any Government, he had grown sick of
hearing the charge. They had been taunted about
their divisions, and then, when they united toge-
ther, they were told the collection was a factious
one. (Laughter.) He denied that it was a fac-
tious collection. It was one formed on broad and
fundamental principles—(cheers)—and their desire
was to co-operate together for the good of the na-
tion. He believed the present Government would
be successful, and hoped that it might have a fair
trial. When it had been allowed to get on its legs,
then he asked neither favour nor partiality from
any one, but that it should stand or fall upon its
policy. They sliduld, no doubt, be expected to deal
with the question of Parliamentary Reform—(hear,
hear)—and he did not doubt but A would be dealt
with in a right spirit. He did not say that all that
should be done in the way of Reform would be done.
But concessions must be made on all sides, provi-
ded these concessions were not of principle. (Hear,
hear.) He wes always ready to take a portion of
a good thing, without at all committing himself
not to again ask for the rest. (Hear.) He believed
that whatever was done in the way of reform would
be sound in principle, and would have no tendency
to make the representation more exclusive than it
now was ; but, on the contrary, will have a decided
tendency to give greater political power to the
body of the people, and popularise the institutions
and Government f the country. That will be its
honest tendency, and he trusted that whatever sort
of bill might be fixed upon, it would be suited to
the times in which we live, and be settled to the
satisfaction of all men in the country. There was
one thing that the Liberal party would not consent
to—it would not consent that the bill should be a
change for the worse and not for the better, as was
the case with the bill of the Derby Government.
(Cheers.) His political principles, he assured them,
were the same as when he first came to Ashton, and
his desire was to give effect to them in the Govern-
ment as well as out of it. (Loud cheers.)
A vote of thanks to the Mayor terminated the
proceedings.

OXFORD UNIVERSITY.
The election of a burgess to represent this uni-
versity took place yesterday morning in the Shel-
donian Theatre, at 10 o'clock, when there was a
large attendance of senior as well as junior mem-
bers of the university. In addition to the Vice-
Chancellor and Proctors, there were present the
Master of Balliol College, the Dean of Christ Church,
the Rector of Exeter, the Provost of Oriel, the
Warden of Wadham, the Principal of Braseitose
College, the President of St. John's, the Warden of
Ne4Collembe, the Warden of All Souls' College, the
Principal of Alban Hall, the Principal of Magda-
len Hall, the Warden of Merton College, Rev. Dr.
Bandwell, Rev. Dr. Bloxham, Rev. Canon Stanley,
Rev. Canon Agilvie, Dr. Acland, Dr. Tristram,
Rev. Dr. Miller, &c., &c.
The usual preliminaries having been gone through,
the Dean of Christ Church addressed the Convoca-
tion in Latin to the following effect—Members of
the University of Oxford, I stand before you to offer
to your suffrages the Right Hon. William Ewart
Gladstone, D.C.L., of Christ Church, as your repre-
sentative in Parliament. (Cheers.) Thereis no need
that I should be copious in eulogising him to you,
although I could do so with ease, for who among you

" The poll for the election of a burgess to repre-
sent the University in Parliament will be taken on
Tuesday, from 11 o'clock to 1, from 2 to 5, and from
7 to 8 ; Wednesday, from 11.30 to 1, from 2 to 5.
and from 7 to 8 ; Thursday, from 11 to 1, from 3.30
to 5.30, and from 7 to 8; Friday, from 11 to 1, and
from 3 to 5. " F. JEUNE, Vice-Chancellor.
" Pembroke College, June 27."