Vol. IV.— No. 103.] 
Saturday, December 16, 1854. 
[With Supplement, Price 6f/. 
TO THE ELECTORS 
or THE 
BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. 
ENTLEMKN, — I must in the first 
\ X place condole with you on the premature 
decease of your late lamented Representative, 
whose self-sacrificing liberality and philanthropy 
have identified the name of Dudley Stuart with 
hatred of oppression, and sympathy with distress. 
The vastness of the Constituency, which justly 
gives it so much influence, and renders the seat 
Mich an object of honourable ambition, will pre- 
clude, I regret to say, the possibility of my person- 
ally waiting upon each of you during the short 
remaining interval before the Election. 
If, however, you do me the great honour of ap- 
proving me as the tried friend of Civil, Religious, 
and Commercial Freedom ; ns the promoter ot good 
Local Self-Government, and of that efficiency in 
Local Administration, which is the only true eco- 
nomy ; as the Supporter of Extended Franchise, 
General Education, and Sanitnry Reform ; and as 
the advocate of the present just and necessary war 
—a war undertaken in concertwith our brave French 
neighbours, for the purpose of checking the encroach- 
ments of despotism, and of ultimately, with God's 
blessing, conquering for Europe a snfe and honour- 
able pence— it, above all, you feel with me that we 
ought to strnin every nerve to succour effectively 
and at once our struggling forces in the Crimen, 
the wasted survivors of that gallant army so lately 
embarked from our shores in the pride of health, 
of equipment, and of numbers— if you agree with 
me that we are imperatively bound to reinforce 
and re-fit, without stint, that sadly diminished 
baud of heroes, whose noble prowess and ill- 
requited humanity, whose devoted obedience and 
uncomplnjning endurance make us proud of the 
name of Englishmen, hut whose losses, privations, 
and sufferings it makes our henrts bleed iu the 
midst of our exultation to think upon ; 
If, on these terms, and with these sentimentsiYou 
place me in the proud position of your Representa- 
tive, I shall endeavour to merit your approbation, 
and testify my gratitude by a diligent attention to 
my public duties, and a sedulous promotion of 
your local interests. 
I have the honour to be, 
Gentlemen, 
Your obedient servant, 
EBRINGTON. 
P S,— I hope to be able to communicale person- 
ally with every Elector, through the medium of 
meetings to be held iu different parts of the 
Borough. 
TO THE 
ELECTORS OF MARYLEBONE. 
G J.ENTLE.MEN,— A Voting Card has 
I been sent from my Committee- room to 
every Elector in the Borough, winch it is important 
that they should take with them to the Poll If 
any Elector should not have received this Card on 
Monday morning, he is requested to give notice at 
my Central Committee-room 
Die number of Votes given at previous contested 
Elections has been considerably less than half the 
number registered the successful Candidates were 
returned by a small minority of the Electors. I 
hope that on the present occasion the Electors of 
all classes will come forward and express their 
sentiments, in order that the Candidate elected 
may really represent the whole constituency. 
I have the honour to be, 
Gentlemen, 
Your faithful servant. 
EURINGTON. 
Central Committee-room, Fortland Hotel. 
TO THE ELECTORS 
or THE 
BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. 
F ellow electors— A t the pre- 
sent crisis, I think it a duty I owe to you to 
state a few reusous why I am compelled to oppose 
:j,ACOB BELL, and support LOUD EBltlNG- 
JACOB BELL voted for the Tory candidate in 
opposition to the late Lord Dudley Smart, whose 
memory he professes to revere, and whom he seeks 
to succeed. 
JACOB BELL, when he gave his subscription 
to lire Patriotic Fund, did it publicly under pro- 
test, wishing it distinctly to be understood that he 
neither approved of or sanctioned the War. 
V*^ 15 " ,l0 »nw, lo suit his purpose, 
calls himself a Reformer, never assisted Joseph 
Hume and the other advocates ol the Liberal 
cause. 
JACOB BELL has just proclaimed partially iu 
a n° Ur ol llie Ballot ; but, when Member for St. 
Aiuuns, he left the House to avoid voting for that 
measure. 
JACOB BELL now says that, in order to insure 
a lasting peace to Europe, Poland must be restored 
as a kingdom, although lie never assisted the late 
lamented Lord Dudley Stuart, by sympathising 
othonvis , Boland in public matters, or 
r ' J 'lie political views of LORD EURINGTON 
an short of my own, but Ills antecedents prove 
mm to lie honest to the full extent of his profes- 
sion, while those of JACOB BELL prove him to 
Jv politically dishonest ; therefore let us honour 
narneter and consistency , and without hesitation 
roect JACOB BELL 
r, „ , Yours, Sic , &c.. 
Oxford-street. J. A. N1CHOLAY. 
M ARYLEBONE ELECTION. — The 
Nomination will take place on Monday, 
Dec 18th, at Park Crescent, Portland-placo, at 
Eleven o'clock. 
The Polling will take place on Tuesday, the 19th, 
beginning at Eight and ending at Four o’clock. 
Lord Eorington's Central Committee-room, 
1 ortlnnd Hotel, Great Portland-strect. 
L 
OIID EBRINGTON’S CENTRAL 
COMMITTEE. 
SIR JOHN EASTHOPE, Babt., 
Chairman. 
Sir Felix Agar 
Joseph Adolphus, Esq 
II. D Austin. Esq. 
Edmund Batten, Esq. 
George Birmingham, Esq. 
The Rev. II Bingham 
W. J. Blake. Esq. 
Henry Botley, Esq 
B C. Brodie, Esq. 
R. J. P. Broughton, Esq. 
Janies Bush. Esq. 
James Campbell, Esq. 
Sir R W. Carden 
Robert Bruce Chichester, Esq. 
James Clarke, Esq 
R. P. Collier, Esq., M I*. 
James Cowens, Esq. 
Professor Creasy 
Itaikes Currie, Esq., II P. 
G Woodhouse Currie, Esq. 
.Tames II Dark, Es<|. 
Tice- Admiral Sir Wm. II. Dillon 
Sir Henry Dymoke, Bart. 
Dr. Farr 
John Flathc-r, Esq. 
Frederic Follit, Esq. 
Charles Frectli, Esq. 
C Freetli, jun., Esq. 
M. A. Garvey, Esq. 
Leggait Gilbart, Esq. 
W. Gill, Esq 
The Baron de Goldsmid 
F. II. Goldsmid, Esq. 
Dr. Gray 
Samuel Gregson, Esq., II P. 
The Right Hon Lord Robert Grosvenor, M P. 
George Gutch, Esq. 
John A Haukey, Esq. 
Thomson Hankey, jun , Esq. 
Charles Haseldenn, Esq 
William Hatton, Esq. 
Edward Hodges, Esq. 
B. Holden, Esq. 
f /vtin TnfT.kaar 1. n 
John Jeffery, Esq. 
Thomas D'llfanger, E 
Joseph Ivimey, Esq. 
Edmund James Kennedy, Esq. 
Professor T. Hewitt Key 
J. Win. Latham, Esq. 
Charles H A. Martelli, Esq. 
Richard Mitchell, Esq. 
Regnier W. Moore, Esq. 
James Morrison, Esq. 
John Moser, Esq. 
Robert P. Munro, Esq. 
J. A Nicholay, Esq. 
Sir George Nicholls, K.C.B. 
■ W. T. Nmer. Esq. 
S. M. Peto. Esq . M.I\ 
James Parker Fierce, Esq. 
James Ponsford Esq. 
Thomas Powell, Esq. 
Captain Probyn 
John Salmon, Esq. 
John Scarlett, Esq. 
J oseph Sloper, Esq. 
Sir George Staunton, Bart. 
F. T. S tree ten. Esq. 
A. C. Strugnell, Esq 
John Swaine, Esq. 
Colonel Sykes 
Captain John Sykes. 
William Tapping, Esq. 
George Tarlington, Esq. 
Doctor Thorn 
Doctor lliurgood 
M'm. Tims, Em|. 
Ilenry Watson, Esq. 
John Henry Welchman, Esq. 
J Whitmore, Esq. 
Dr Wilton 
Captain J. It. Winckworth 
William Wonacott, Esq. 
John Worrell, Esq 
(.'harl.es Worrell, Esq. 
Jam'/s Yates, Esq. 
w 
NONPAREIL PEAS. 
7TLLIAM FAIRBEARD begs to in- 
. f form the trade that he is now ready to 
execute any orders he may be favoured with. This 
I’ea W. F. is confident will become a general 
favourite both for Garden and Field culture. Price 
can be had on application. MOUNT PLEASANT 
NURSERY. GREEN-STREET, SITTING 
BOURNE. KENT. 
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST FOOD FOR 
PIGS, &c. 
PIG RICE, £!) per ton, 10s. per 112 lbs., 
X in bags, containing IG» lbs., fattens Pigs more 
quickly tbau barley, ltice Meal, .£*. 10s. per ton, 
9s. per cwt, Fresh Greaves. 14s. per cwt. 
WILSHERE and Co. 2 . 1 ALBO 1 -COURT, 
GRACECHURCH-STR EET. 
THE NEW CHINESE POTATO (DIOSCOItEA 
JAPONIC A ) 
M R. JOHN HENDERSON, formerly 
of the firm of John A. Henderson and Co.. 
I’ine Apple-place, London, has the pleasure of in- 
forming the Public that lie has just completed the 
purchase from M. l’aillctt, of Paris, of his entire 
Saleable STOCK of the above introduction from 
Chinn, the nutritive properties of which are snid so 
far to surpass the ordinary Potato that it is likely, 
not only to act ns an auxiliary, but entirely to su- 
persede that valuable but uncertain esculent. 
The most satisfactory results have followed from 
personal experiments, and proved that when 
cooked in the ordinary manner, from the large 
amount of farinaceous properties it contains, it 
can never become waxy, as is too generally the 
case with the Potato. Its flavour resembles in 
delicacy an early ASH-LEAVED KIDNEY; but, 
independent of the nbovo excellent qualities, there 
is every probability of its taking a still more im- 
portant position in the economy of this country ; 
for, when dried and reduced to powder, it is equal 
to the best ARROW ROOT ; or, mixed in the pro- 
portion of one-third with two-thirds of wlicatcn 
Hour, it makes an extremely light and wholesome 
BREAD, as well ns very superior PASTRY. 
Messrs. Vilmoriu ami Co., speaking of it, ob- 
serves:— “Of all the esculent roots proposed ns 
substitutes for the diseased Potato, the DIOS- 
COKEA JAPONICA is certainly the only impor- 
tant one. It is easily propagated. The tubers are 
lnrge and long, the flesh very mealy and devoid of 
AGRICULTURE, &c. 
O EED WHEAT.— Samples and Prices 
k7 of RED HYBRID. NURSERY, and other 
kinds of W heat, suitable for late sowing alter 
Turnips, will be sent on application to Mr. II 
RAYNBIUD, Basingstoke. 
r piIE FLUKE KIDNEY POTATO.— 
! This excellent vnriety is now planted here 
ns the principal crop, being more free from disease 
and more prolific than any other in cultivation, it 
was raised in Middleton, and may be bail genuine 
in any quantity at ft*. per bushel of 5Glbs.— Apply 
to JOHN HOLLAND, BRADSHAW GARDENS, 
MIDDLETON, near Manchester. 
any peculiar or disagreeable flavour. Tlio DIOS- 
CORKA JAPONICA is, in our opinion, a precious 
acquisition." 
M. Pele, Horticulturist, Paris, iu his supple- 
mentary Catalogue of this autumn says:—" A new 
alimentary root, introduced into France by M 
Montigny, French Consul in China. .Serious ex- 
periments have shown that this tuber will be much 
more advantageous to cultivate than the Potato, 
both in regard to its QUALITY as well us PRO- 
DUCE." 
M. Paillet, to whom the Imperial Society of 
Agriculture and Commerce of France has awarded 
the sum of 3,000 fYancs, as encouragement for 
having brought it iuto cultivation, also notices that 
" this tuber attains at least l to a lbs weight. In 
its growth it is less delicate than the Potato, which 
unfortunately has of late years much degenerated 
It does not require particular care, and its abun- 
dant produce amply repays cultivation. It3 taste 
is pleasant, and being u root which contains a huge 
amount of FARINA, will bo a great addition to 
the FOOD of the PEOPLE ns soon as it becomes 
generally known. It is so HARDY' that it lias 
passed the winters of I M3- 1 in the open ground, 
without having iu the least suffered from frost. It 
is also found that the STEMS and LEAVES, 
which arc very numerous, form an excellent. FOOD 
for CATTLE" 
Tubers, with description of the Chinese Mode of 
Culture, to be obtained of Ma JOHN HENDER- 
SON, KINGS K K R S (V ELL, SOUTH DEVON, 
at the following prices, for cash only : — 
Four Tabers £0 io 0 
Ten ditto 1 2 G 
Fifty ditto ft ft 0 
Hundred ditto 10 0 0 
Post-office orders are requested to be made pay- 
able at Newton Abbott, South Devon. The usual 
di-count allowed to the trude when not less than 
lifty are taken. 
F.S.— AH orders unaccompanied by a remittance 
will he considered us not received. 
SEWAGE 1 HARCOAL M \M RE. 
npIIIS highly fertilising MANURE, 
iL which is Peat Charcoal, completely saturated 
with London Sewage, will bo found most efficient 
for every species of crop, more especially fur Peas, 
Beans, Turnips. Mangold Wurzel, and other root 
crops It will produce a greater return for the 
J outlay than Guano or any other manure at un 
equivalent value; it also possesses the property of 
| retaining its fertilising power longer than other 
Manures now in use. It may be obtained nt the 
SEWAGE MANURE WORKS, Stanley-bridgc, 
| Fulham, at £4 per ton, and, in quantities less than 
half a tori, at fts. per cwt., for ready money only : 
and in quantities not less than a ton will lie deli- 
vered at the London Termini of the Railroads free I 
1 ol charge for carriage. It may also be bail from 
| Messrs. G. GIBBS and Co., No. 2G, Down-street, 
I Piccadilly, Agricultural Seedsmen. Agents lor 
j London ; and Irom nil the other Agents of the 
| Company. 
H ORSES taken into WINTER graz- 
ing and STRAW. YARD, and Cattle to 
Graze, at BEDDI N'GTON PARK, BEDDING- 
TON, near Carshalton ami Croydon, Surrey In- 
quire of WILLIAM TUFFS, the park-Keeper. 
Some excellent loose boxes for wintering horses arc 
vaennt, and can be had reasonable. 
NEW FOOD FOR CATTLE. 
By which Horses, Oxen, Pigs, and Sheep, are kept 
healthier, fed riuieker, and ut a less cost than by 
any other article now in use 
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY in the 
n TREATMENT of HORKS, since tile Eastern 
War, by Feeding with the CIRCASSIAN SUL- 
PHURATED BARK MEAL. — A gentleman, 
writing to this country, ronmrk* that its effects 
upon English horses are extraordinary, ns it not 
only feeds them first, but infuses new Ufa into 
them, fines the coat, purifies the blood, assists tlio 
urine, nnd quickly improves their general appear- 
ance. When upon a journey, or after a heavy 
field-day. the Arabs and Circassians throw 4oz. of 
this meal into water. This article is most exten- 
sively used in racing, hunting, nnd privuto stables 
throughout Yorkshire, nnd most flattering accounts 
of its virtues nre daily forwarded to Mr. HENRY, 
the sole manufacturer iu England- 
Sold in pneknges of four feeds, at Is , with full 
directions tor uso; 7lb, Gs. ; Hlb, 10s. Gd. , 2«lb, £1. 
Forwarded to any part of England, curriuvo free, 
upon receipt of order, addressed GEORGE 
WILLIAM HENRY, FIN H ERG ATE, York. 
The extraordinary demand for tills article has 
induced the proprietors to appoint Mr. F. C. 
WOOD, lift, UOROUGU-RoAl), Southwark, 
London. 
S WINESHEAD ASSOCIATION for 
the PROSECUTION of FELONS, nnd for 
the Mutual Protection of Property — NOTICE is 
HEREBY GIVEN, that the Annual Meeting of 
the Members of the Association will be held ut tlio 
GRIFFIN INN, in SWINESHEAD. on THURS- 
DAY', the 30th day of NOVEMBER. 18ft4 -The 
Directors will meet at Eleven o’Cloek for receiving 
Subscriptions, Auditing Accounts, &e. Dinner at 
Two. 
Also that the Directors will meet at the GRIFFIN 
INN at Six o’Clock on TUESDAY Evening, tlio 
'.8th of NOVEMBER instant, when all Persons 
having any Claim on the Association arc requested 
to present the same. 
W. D. ItF.DDISH, Treasurer. 
Swineshead, Nov. 10, 18.VI. 
PROVISION AGAINST DISABILITY 
1 by Sickness or Accident, effected with the 
LAW PROPERTY and LIFE ASSURANCE 
SOCIETY, 30, Essex-street, Strand. 
Example : A person aged 30. may secure an 
Annuity of £100 a year in cine of permanent dis- 
ability, by payment of only 3fts. per unnam. 
Forms and particulars forwarded to any appli- 
cant, by K. BARNES, Secretary. 
1) EDEMPTION of MORTGAGES and 
_1 V LOANS secured by a Policy wliicli guaran- 
tees the repayment of Loans at a fixed period, 
or earlier in case of death, so that the Property 
may puss unencumbered to tlio fumily, by ilio 
LAW PROPERTY and LIFE ASSURANCE 
SOCIETY, 30, Kssex-strcct, Strand. Apply to 
E. BARNES, Secretary. 
BANK OF DEPOSIT, 
NATIONAL ASSURANCE AND INVEST- 
MENT ASSOCIATION, 
No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON. 
Established A.D. 1841. 
Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. 
1 )AKTIES desirous of INVESTING 
MONEY arc requested to examine the Plan 
of this Institution, by which a high rule of luterest 
may he obtained with perfect security. 
The Interest 1> payable iu January and July at 
the Head Office iu London; mul may also be re- 
ceived at the various Crunches, or through Country 
Bankers, without delay or expense. 
PETER MOR It ISON. Managing Director. 
Prospectuses and Forms lor opening accounts 
sent free on application. 
MONEY.- K STAB LI S H ED 1849. 
I OANS from £,’5 to .£50 on the Per- 
J sonnl Security of the Borrower, to be repaid 
by small Weekly. Monthly, or Quarterly instal- 
ments, as may suit the convenience ot the bor- 
rower. A Form of Application ami particulars 
• out to any part, on receipt of four postage stamps 
and a --tamped directed envelope. Office (private). 
Hi PEN TON-STREET, PEN t'ONVILLE, Lon- 
don. T. SH.iRT, Secretary. 
■ji/TONEY for INVESTMENT on the 
i-T i personal security (without sureties) of gen- 
tlemen of responsibility, heirs to entailed estates, 
\o. : also, on reversions or lif; interests Tina 
emanates from a party of the highest respectability, 
for which references will be given to respoii9lbl« 
* Address to S. \., care of Mr. GRIGG, Bookseller, 
!M. REGENT-STREET. Loudon, and to whom 
also references may be made. 
