The Sun.
London, England, 1857-03-27 00:00:00

APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.
- - - ---- _

I EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
C-4 SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops,
ind all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game. Soup, entries, and Salad,
and:by its tonic and Invigorating properties enables the stomach to
p ,rfectly digest the food.
The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce Is the best safe.
card to health. _ .

gold by tNTProprietors, Lea and Perrino, 19, Fenchurch-street,
London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay
Aid Sons, Messrs Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mer
pants, London ; and general] by the principal dealers In sauce.
24.11.—T0 guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA
nd PF.REINS" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle.

THE MAILS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Thursday.—The United
States mail steamer Way,-hingthn, Captain Cewndy,
sailed for New York early this morning with the Ger-
man, French, and English mails, 150 passengers, and
500 tons of carg4. The Spanish 6crew steamer Ram.
bur4o, Captain Lagier, sailed this afternoon for Hain-
hurv. A telegraphic despatch announces that the Bra-
zilian steamer Tentonia left Hamburg at noon on
nesday ; she is expected to arrive here dining to--ntßhe,
or early tP-morrow morning, and will receive instant
despatch, after receiving on board her cargo, for the
Brazils,

SOUTHAMPTON, Wedneeday.—ithices have been re-
oeiveo hire 1, om Hamburg statinv that the screw steamer
Teutonia, Cas,tain Malchin, with 130 passeng,:rs and a
considerable cargo for ,be Brazils, wa4 ready to leave
that port for S. uthampton on her appointed day (the
20th), but tlat the. prevalence of easterly gals had left
the water in the Elbe lower than had been known f.r
years, and she was still detained there at. the date of la -t
waiting for • a change. The Rime caw:,
akeivpiteetglie(2ll32ited States' mail steamer Wnshirgton,, C,,p.
taw Cavendy, at Bremen two, clays over her tp,
pointed time, and 010 only arrived here ttile morn-
ing, instead of Monday, and was -consequently
unable to proceed to New York at noon to-day, as
usual ; she leaves early to-morrow morning The
crew steamer Hambulgo, Captain Digier, arrived
here this morning from Barcelona, Santander, and other
Spanish. p.,rts, with a cargo of fruit f,r S .athampton
yagnooodrdB) afainn
db r g , for
, which latter port she sails hence to
morrow„ line Napoleon screw steamer also arrived this
morning from Havre with a cargo of French continental
sular andor transshipment to the Washington (for New
ot,l24enTtaenteonoiinap(aftior),sth:teßarmazeril
T).aguTsheePapentaiinn-
Christian) leaves Able on the 27th with the Peninsular

.Mr. GEO. NORMAN proposed, and Dr. FALCONER
seconded, then mination of Sir Arthur Elton.
Captain DOLPHIN .proposed, and Mr.. SMITH
seconded the nomination- of Mr. Arthur Way.
Mr. TITE first addressed the electono, and was re-
ceived
with'niteers.and some interruption. He said
he appe dot to the electors of Bath taliO.her he had
lc,s; t! his word with tlson ? (Cheers, and "No."
". Hnw.ahout. Roebuck?'') HH had voted for the
b 'll4, for an extension of the franchise' for admini-
siiative reform—eye, and had spoken to—("
Rus-
buck's motion.") He tvos ashamed to heir the
n•msense about Mr. Roebuck's motion—it had n
thing to do with admi,,istiative reform. (Cheers.)
Hicam-e to hi 4 td n r..spect'to Lord Paltners'on
-...(hear, and, di-ouppobation)--;-the electors kno:w
that he came. to Ba,h perfeotly uripledged. He c.ome
down to Bath t y attend a rnetting—one Of thelar Test
he ever addrf,sited; and' he found thst mo-octing
uohni Mom! on the question of a peace-loving paiey.
The eltctors. of Bath had hitn and his col-

league to Parliament, pledged to a peac,=-lovin.!
They accepted that.idedge, and he did iy,t
mean to saythat they did not pledge him rightly.
(Cheers and '" No:") He denied that Mr. Cob-
deii's motion was a censule of Lord Palmerston ; it
merely stated that the papers laid before the house
failed to present satisfactory gionnds for the affair
of the Arrow. He asked any man who had looked
itit,f the blue books le say if that was not true ? It
was his conscientious c.:,nviction that it was true,
and he voted .on that cenviction. (Cheers and in-
terruption.)- •He .w,,s prowl to ba a member fur
Bath, but it was even more to fed.' that he was an
honest (Cheers.) With respect to Lord
Palmerston, -there-Was a meeting of his fri, lids on
th Monday. .befoxe the vote. Mr. Lindsay, a
Lberal„ rhea. told-Lord . Palmerston that if he
would only promise to send out a plenipotentiary
to-Ciiina, they would let bygones be bygones and
vote for him to a Man. What did they get in re-
turn ? A long-winded statement with,mt point.
On. Thursday. Lord. Palmerston came down to the
house and stated that he ,proposed to send out a
minister to China.— (Hear.) If he had stated that
on the Monday the "electu-s of Bath would not have
had. the trouble of being there, and he should not
love bad the duty.of addressing th-m. (Hear!) It
had been charged that he did not support Mr. Roe-
buck's motion, and•thattherefore he had. not sup-
torted administrative reform. Thefirst resoltition
offadministrative'reforM was that of Mr. Layard ;
the. division.. was .48 to 361. That was the first

time that he ever went into the lobby with a small
minaber. (A.Voice—" You were then ashimed of
yourself.") No, he was not ; he went on. (Cher3rs,
"'No," and "Roebuck.") On the 10th of July came
the motion of Mr. Vincent Scully, and" then the
administrative reformers divided, 127 to 142.
More recently Lord Goderich brought forward his
motion for administrative reform, and then they
carried it against the Government. (Loud cheers.)
True, he voted against Mr. Roebuck's motion,
but it was. not a motion for administrative re-
"form; and he voted against it becauie by believed that
it .would compromise the character of the nation,
and embarrass the 'Government loathe midst of a
difficult war, . He. was an witnirer of Lord Palmer-
stal ; he was the cleverest man he had ev,.r met
with, wi.thout any exception ; he admired his talent
and his tact : he admin:Tl his po'icy, and he vigour
with which he carried it'Ont--(cheers)-110 admired
t: e biiops
.he had appointed, although they. In
given offence t (Load cheer=.) He hon-
oured the Minister who hal the coura.:e to despise
clois interests; he deserved his support; and he
should have it. Mr. Tito then stated that he had
voted against tho iegium donum and ministers'
Moiy,y, and then proceeded to criticise the cllinti
of. his opponent, Mr. Way. Ho concludad by in-
viting the electors-to poll early for Tite and Eton.
(Cileers.) •
'Sir ARTHUR Er;torr, who was warmly received,
said the tlwi,)n wanted in the House of Commons

indeeend nt men, .who would net fewn or cringe,
but would even Leave the indigeafon of the Prime
Xni,eer, aye, and risk the rude but honest eel)/es-
lien of their constituents' oeinion, rasher th in not
carry out the plineiple: of progress. Of Cie pu lie
questions of the day, first in 0: der of importatice
came the ballot. (Cheere.) That was the first
measure which ought tobe pres.ed on the at elution
of .Parliament, for as yet they did not :rightly
know the honest opinions- of the people. (Hear.)
The people in some places could not vote as they
pleeeed, but as same one else told them t r vice e.
The ballot was not put forward as a panacea, but
as a means of enabling a poor man to give an him-
es vote. (Cheers.)' He was in ftveur of an ex-
tension of the. suffrage on two gromide It was not
safe for lerge bodies in the coutitry to be 1 ft 'with-
out the siightest influence on the leeisation. If
they gave men's opinions no vent they repressed
them, and they 'caused them to nurse feelings
which might reekle and ey-anilehye.bre,k f rte in
dis Order. The poor man, too, suffered more from
bad government than the rich man—(loud
cheers)--taxaion pressed more heavily upon him.
It was a mistake to suppose that the income
tax, for instapce, only . affected the rich
and middle °lasses.- If the middle classes paid that
tax they could not lay out so much on labour, and
as .was the case in London the other day large nutn-
bers of labourers were thrown out of employ. He'
was for supporting any measure which would ex-
tend the franchise to the Masses, who at present
had. no more influence with the Legislature than
the bench before him. (Cheers, and no.) He should
like to see au educatioeal test introduced, and would
give the franchise to clergymen, surgeons, crtists,
schoolmasters, _ and. other educated men, although
they might live in, lodging'. He was in favour of a
better system of electoral divisions, and would
either disfranchise the very small boroughs, and
gite more members to the larger constituencies, or
else he would add the surrounding hatnhe s to the
small boroughs, so. as to enlarge the electoral bo-
dies and lessen personal influence and intimidation.
He was in favour of au extended education for the
people, because he had faith in education, He was
for educatien wedded to religion, and for that rea-
son prefer/0 a system of G iverutuent aid to local
rates (Cheers and uo ) Me weld(' not support a
school where merely secular education was giviee,
and although a Churchman, woule prefer his child
being taught by his His ,tinting b. ti ren .:hen by no
religious teacher at all. Tiny wanted law refotin)
and lie tier one should never think i• b-neate the
&pity of a stae-iman t, etideaVour te increase the
heppimes fellowesubjEcte. " The greWeet:
va: for the grevest vva What every
Minister I ug,h t 10 dim 4 eflitting. He was nut
adie'eed of the trlit Whig rillyng cry of " Peace,
re' r, ncheiente Mid reform." Peace without dis-
bonnet. tie the natiopai flag and name ; retrench-
relent without such I etty meanness as would weaken
tnir tie-Lionel services, and reform without injury to
the b sis of our free constitution. He warned the
electors not to he misled by seec'ons remark, but
to go to the poll and uphold the Liberal cause.
Mr. A. WAY was received with cheers and some
inter uption. He first referred to the observatiens
of the Mayor as to I is eaviiig charge 1 him with par-
tiality, and aid he fel' that the course taken of pub-
the writ ee,
him
of
twoelhva,s.
(6,haeeiicirsiat
holditig views.on the Sabbaterian clerk on.
and in
'ere second place the prolle,di +
-°""'ed him
Sunday was offensive to tees,.
he;d
use he Wag last On 64 lic]d .
enm militaryasse, proposer,
to-morrow attacked
he
tion ) However, he had, ehda had
nte cheatedrru p-
and
as advised by his
tile broadides of the heavy guns abe thorn iu ceri.unie'gleinthonibee'ieniri
(cheers and laughter)—should seer his banner flea
unfurled in victory. (Cheers, and never.) If re-
turned he would maintain the fundamental prin-
ciples of the constitu ion as laid down at th,
glorious revolution in 1688—a limited monarchy,
her, ditary House of Peers, free House of Coinmons,
an &tall shed Prot-stant Church, civil and rell-
eious liberty, and equal laws and equal justice fur
every individual in the realm. So far Conservative
on tue other hand, he would cell' himselta Liberal
if they liked it. (Cheers and uproar.) 'He would
support all judioious and well-oonsiderednioaatire