The Sun. — London, England, 1859-12-01 00:00:00

I At 44 „ALBERT SNIITH'S CHINA IS NOW EVERY NIGHT (but Saturday) at 8 o'clock ; (whi ko ,' 4 3' and Saturday Afternoons, at g o'clock. Stalls, aan 7 4 2!. can be taken at the Box-office, Egyptian Hail, 11 till 5); Area, 2s. ; Gallery, P RI ZE CATTLE SHOW of the Smithfield R oots slub.—Th e Annual Exhibition of Pr ze Cattle, Seeds, and eiordements. &c., commences on TUESDAY Morning ce rnber " PRIDAT Evenin_,(r 6th, 7th, Bth, and 9th De frQm C-Baker-street Bazaar, King-street Entrance. Open =Woe a nght till nine in the Evening. Admittance one . DRURY LANE PROMENADE CONCERTS ,i to/ZI IIORE NIGHT and S Satu rd . TO-N ay, I BEETHOVEGHT, HAV_ N. I)N and DR,u,tY LANE PROMENADE CONCERTS. Torr - Madame LEM3IENS SHERRING- Witahn4 'ERR WIEN lAWS EL ()N I ,. a view to illustrate the difference between the m usic t)t t hi j Years ago. and that of the p resent time, the from and that of the prese nt time, the First Part th e ,__eyenings Programme will consist of spclon I tar"pcs of HAYDN mad BERLIOZ, including he • . Mill and Car zonet My Mother bids me bind my 4 " 0 11,9,1 0 - 1 s - Yw)), ind °vertu . re Carnival zinc Romaine, Marche The Ri fl e, dm. (Berlioz). The Second Part lude , 1 " e man's March,' Manna; Overture, 'Guillaume Tell hors e * ni); Fantasia on Afoore's Melodies. Songs by Madame rert ZITOI Sherrington. &c. Doors open at half-past 7, Con (bele S. Ilexes, Promenade. and Amphitheatre, ls. ; Dress oand 14 4 1 1 ; e 4 j. d. Private Boxes, 10s. 6d: and 215., which . may be Ir o t Ur. Nugent, at the Box-office, between Eleven mr• RAREY. • Vl' s• RAREY has the honour to announce that lie Will Iy e ,",. chool, oive a series of five leetures at Allen's ocymour-place Bryanston-square. TUESDAY 1)(‘...;',1,7, Dec. 6th, at lialt-pa'st 7; Wednesday morning, Prid a t`" , at 2; Thursday evening. Dec. Bth, at half-past 7 ; 4t 2 . P i ling', Dec. 9th, at 9 ; Saturdaymorning Dec. 10th. be celebrated horse, Cruiser, will be shown, and o ~tiou""A Interesting subjects operated upon at each e. bi "3Pats rn dMias inn—Reserved Seats, One Guinea; Second ,"e)tei„ 1 .,"'•_.; Third Seats ss. Seats may be secured, and urtir,".;;.'llt the Riding School at Mitchell's Royal Li- , Old Bond -street. tt ° Y, AL ALHAMBRA PALACE. t tsltt ate rsquare.-11.COLLUM'S GRAND CIRQUE I tNltili stl . TIM EVENING, THURSDAY. Dec. let, '"TRER EQUESTRE, for the Benefit . of Mr. 411,'' ROBINSON. Amongst the several novelties that foriVrnduced this evening, Don Juan, the wonderful per 'llllBll4lll, and •his trainer the celebrated American Hu eiarN Castello, will app - ear aided by all the Star Dines -4.11114„%Pe Alhambra Palace. 'Two performances daily, at 7. k it(l YLT, ROOMS, Windmill-street, Grand „ CART v 11 . 1 (1. 1. — ‘ , 0. (men every Evening*, with the celebrated 141,etablished 10 yeark. Conducted by Mons. 'Larnotte ; N it f ri un et - a-piston M Boulcourt. Doors open at halt -11114814171418.14e1ice at 9. Close . a few minutes before 12. Ad - frlit ; h NATI No Irbi l ONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, sipck.; , 01 born .. , formerly CASINO DE , yENISIC. - i► . .,, - "urinn" the CATTLE SHOW WEEK the doors tt''O n pD''''' i leent and admirably conducted establishment ii lic ,„ 4,NT EVERY EVENING to the public for dancug -41 , Iti:PaSt S even., Opera is Selection at Eight. Adnua ,...._ NATIONAL , _...... '' Tr ASSEMBLY ROOMS, li k i -.in t 4 k Holborn, l /IAs (1 formerly CASINO DE DENISE—A ~3,- an -",, on a scale ot unprecedented grandeur will ~,,lu4artiet eieon rug DA.Y, ecem , ll '''. -ou T D ber Bth at the above en establishment, supassing any of the pre slim hi es which have for many years gained for this un.ri 44,1ehrif lee ,:l . Popular end fashionable resort a world-wide 1 y. '"" ill be opene lat half-past 9, and danc -11046-Zinorletce at 17 . 1r8w Supper will be served at I. Tickets may Cramer and Co., Regent-street ; A. W. Ham -14),i 4111(iillijelrl• 11. rsot ; c ' 1 1) : ; Revent-street; Mitchell's Royal Library, Lei IN on Ppel.'s Bond-street ;J. _A. Turner's.l9,Corn ekat ue premises. N.B.—Mr. Nathan, Castle-street, -, er. . ' l4 are, is appointed costumier. -_____ tot . KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT ANATO 4, t reitt. b, MUSEUM . , Top of the Haymarket (acuklnoawnd 01ictii',e"T whole of the Press to be the most_ useful jap e only ) , ? .l any in existence). is OPEN DAILY (for_ g_eqnstolen -1,", gbin i rom 12 till 5, and from 7 till 10. 4°Atilap L„,,Z; Descriptive handbook gr . s. Dr. A.I!N 11 n d 8 `",lrestl " Philosophy of Marriage ," daily at '4l o'clock on klid °4l , to ad ecisely. SyLLAntrs.—Ha and nha kip t ileir uietr causes—Youthful Vices and . lndiscretions 4 -'the results - Disqualifications for Marriage, and their . lia N rllity 4 „YP i 010.9 - ,y of Repyoduction -Self-intlicted Miseries Ntness. dB Causes—How to secure 3loral and Physical fb4A DosoPo Treatise on the above subjects, entitled ~, r` adi L'4.Y of o on receipt of aireetMar ria,,e lh frome Autho p r, s 17, t-free Harley-street, . 1 ttIIFI...RLD PATENT STARCH, " 444 ritft...:ll.BED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, nuNeED ire HER MAJESTYS LAUNDRES 11 IeL.NEST STARCH SHE ' EVER USED.Sto be VITEN YOU ASK FOR ' GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH. E YO GET , Al inferioDrE kinds THAT U IT are often substituted. ViroT ii °1 -"SPOON & 4 bY all Chandlers, Grers, &c., CO.. GLAS GOW AND LONDON , s I ➢' B , ,c I E T I l i V k It'The agu e'' TREAS. -Her Majesty's Government having, 4 eiery po tion of Parliament, determined on establishing' , T N I N e dkiteer Force of Seamen trained to the Use of a •.8 I , 4 4 t6 141 T ° GIVE NOTICE, that any Seanian possess e_ rolled as a Royal ttler Vojuewlo in m k 1 ( 4 ul Meer theme serve Fo a re y e t h a e nd n will thereupon be r‘ ile fl belo w : Ntle the a dvantages and be subject to the obligations 1 A itt,ALIFICATIONS FOR THE RESERVE. .5-11 ealunteer must be a British subject. It!8, Tr: Nuat be free from in fi rmity. : 14111111,115 t not be over thirty-five years of age. , i'frv e eat within the ten years previous to his joining the A• 11. a Ve been five years at sea, one year of that time as tat V 14„1/VANTAGES OF i rilE RESERVE. ' 2 - 11 , 1 . e e re Leer will at once receive an annual payment or i.lie wiiftliftayable quarterly. (‘(,(ii'4lll.,ite•tinlnee fulfils r i his obllati ft and is in the Reserve pension ° o n f not less than £l2 . a . a. l it ere :t e a v i e !, ite beconi v e e s teanacitated from earning a lied]- . - •••• , 3' years of age if not previously incapacitated. l is 'l , t° ll l a e l t l e -1 1 1,, elect either to take the wholepens h io is n l i i i i l e ins a e n f ri s lh '''''' hi."Naller pension for himself d u ring i t 'r l i l lte - Wir e a Pension after his death, for t h e remainder ij a n e will Y interns not, on account of beleneing to the Reserve, for lpiltilia fit in any Friendly or Benetit'S wh en yellin i- if - n eeesq g expenses to 'and from the place of drill 4 .. th e Will d • arf, be provided. th,. e aa ,,,, , uring drill, receive, in addition to the retaining 14 7 liee,tl7:va,„_:'erlrineg, v to ic i t i u l a s l r l a in ti g n ,; . nd allowances as a seaman of in,l, an,,,':', If called out on actual' service, receive the sa.-nt--e4* fettililetlon-nees, and victuals, and have the same p ee • _!0j . ,.' 1 ,; t (tv e Il e et and Prize money, as a continuous-servi n e o e.u n Tf`f , it ly e the "ceorcline to his rating, and he will, o J I lug th e Ile willaaje clothing, bedding, and mess-traps. 9: 8 ,, :k a1e De , ix w ounded or injured in actual service, ni receive .eh Ale will as as a seaman in the nave °I the same Green "lo 11 014 D •._ eligible to the Coastguard Service ta t .- li , L tel , ,„, t lA _ ilf, 16, 41 a14 7 quit the Reaerve, if not at the time called out 'lig ' l. "' v ice, at the end ofevery five aalso "ar. ' Henl s he treeetv_il not called out on pay i ng back the retain s na. s a las a e d ; or, Witho 'l tD v ent it he an exami 4 sler o a p steMarte or mate ° , a . n a d m :obtains bon p a asses fide employment dayA 0111 - T • --, voi„„,_-.GA.TioNs OF THE RESERVE. (10 A ''''Wer Tnil t tt d drill for 28 dips each rinaer will 'ant n, "0 fa aa " %li n at at . rae the convenience of the puhh" l e f r • v bat he li ke at i n itli one and place convenient to himse a 2: 4 Ye ase take less than seven days' drill at'any one 'oh, e final -,e tha t not, Without special permission, proceed on a ty, T. :l5 4, 10, t ill op, - "DY more than six months. 4 111 'ik 1,1 1 apPear before some Shipping Master once in Il le t l , e nneit" t bs, unless he has leave to be abroad longer, r eP )rt every change of residence and employ eflor,le. o r ,. ke k i as der to in a pension he must contiue in the Re- Yp2 t1 ' 4 )1 7 ;,,,,he is physically competent to s serve, an 4 lie 'kr ipi ii• "'' wen in the fe lears if engaged above 3, o Nat. i r k hi tl)ofiaz'ed un der f 300. I n reckoning this time actual ea, el.". eet will count double. theY bY it y et i s May be called upon for actual service in the ,4"katilyewah-eProchimation. It is intended to exercise this 1 . AN F orte n ao emergency requires a sudden increase in tht voir or the country. 4 1.4 Ycap:nteer may in the first instance be called o s uLf e o n r 11N il l k. ^ Cll5 o f til( '' ' ' is then actual war, and h i may b req e uired to ~ ,ivel s r te., „?- her Majesty's ships, V lroTecefa,;;lrs longer ; b ut for the h a e dditional two years nay bet ee ,.- • a day additional pay. -, K, Al.dia c i p l' in w e hen on drill or actual service will be subject 4111,e,ltililiPteer who fails to fulfil the obligations of the R_ee leicl jot:nett his claim to retainer and pension. and if h : fiitaeoletrileo called out for actual service may be treated tt,_-Ne itkAteirit ik e v ii i fro m the NaVY._ ILL COMMENCE ON IsT 01 wi ll b ,....kr ap., 4, JANUARY 1860. a_ u kt;r ls ettn.. -wa4 ll and d il d 'conditions may be obtained '' ii-t 14071 to the SlXp t p a spi na Master at any port in the C ads' n lo, or to th - o i ffi ct eers of Customs in the Chan and Isle of Man. 1. % . . Ilk f ., A ,, MEDICAL ADVICE. (ll th I lrei4: v t RT, Registered L.S. A., Honorary 4 4, „t„I1 41 ,, of the London Hospital Medical SociFtv,:SL' °P ail t at'e erm itY of Erlangen, &c., may be CONSULTED l 4 4 , Li n , (1 . ? v. 0 t t Debility, Nervousness, and the Secret n . 4 St k tilt el , tt h 1 , , and Maturity, from Eleven till Two, and b 37 -- ight, at his residence, Ne t t ' Lou ' BRDF ORD-SQUARE, LONDON N i ne, t ert h as . a v i Justpublished, _priceSitcpence, with nu t4cl tiLl. - 41 2 . 8 and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, 'lll Oll eh i r;lll be 51,,_111LF-PRESERVATION. t i lt ii LI ,ent free, in a sealed envetope. by Mann, 3 5 Is tate e '°o, or by the Author, to any address, for R 1 38 . fi:l'ine lien•e'le,- i.--The „, CONTENTS. O'El NIT - "e rnysiology of the Generaftve Organs. R 1Y5i01,.,---Puberty--Wanhood -The Morale of Genera taNetitol"l lir ;True and False Morality. N 411--- ItF,*. --, rarrive in its Moral, Social, and Physical Ztit e t Ph•-. '''xpectancies and Disappointmente—Advan- Rtt',,/io,"pcal contrasts in securincr Healthy W sp ring. s ~s - '‘P,tility i l v*--SPer matorrhcea and Impotence—The cause Ist,* ) ,' , lni v both S exes—Self-inflicted Miseries. `are ~4 , le.i t• -The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain per t' 4,2; the mental and general faculties-- Import lit, Tio la - A . Discipu n i iiktiliti-:,ll._Dn;.l*---Treat ene Nervous and Generative De' in.;at"' If -,„-,,n,ee andnleSt I". ItyDanzerons Results of ‘`vNlt4leta•--4na Pecifies eril Th — e Author's Principles of 1 Ireae,"e'lleal, Detetic. and General, derived from ( ) 1 successful practice. 4tix-DRED POUNDS REWARD ON 11 11 1 \ t e kar t , CONVICTION '. '! . . A lto ki tlt i l l i i,,ll4ll :ters to Invalid's from spurious imitations of 4,',l„Dee,. ',ADDlARNAlhavv,,al.uabl I IEALTII- RESTORING REVA 2c s nie r 'cati on 'e I.OOD led to an investigatio , n, and, 4, ii, ..Y kr a ,_ n 1854 !or protection, the High Co_urt of ' jil citiesaptilyii‘ '',.:_ an injunction restraining Alcred it er c gn g bArryle e.44,.t5, under a penalty T ot £5,000, frfnia st __- 5t,,,, v, l '",_ming or being, a colourable imitation of D u ,e ., v otri'• Net.. en 'A Arabi f which we are the sole pro ,,'latin,,'' Xaii g", therefore this is to give notice that the above NI." ce guy e nai upon Conviction, to anyone giving intor 'e, a,, ',requi breach of ti e i 1 , nction An intelligent ti g r, (;o 4 Atat. D ie l % ODD admonitionito s n im u n all s . h2pkeeperawho ositions. London :i,IBARRI DU BARRY : 24f ) [tie • ate tryta' , Alt i , - " I, Y OR TT .L - CONDITIONED HORSES ON., •Y's 1-..„,PR OTHER CATTLE. 4 19iti n t he eni';' , SE and CATTI.E-IMPROVING FOOD . .Om or e.e "Y , vitmur. endurance, and muscle of ill , kel p elves sLappareutly worn-ont - Horace, Cows, B 44 , Qo D D;ara n ',, n eeP, and Pie-s. In a short time it improve? t.ia '', it 'e and value'by 20 and 30 per cent. RARE) ', I'' ie 'lrenv. 1„,:(.1 4 ,, leaq,.. of a poadrant, London. In tins at 35., at es., II 0 41 ,7• - i iire e ' t rt li d. I), o r tl i t e ts , ;) . feeds, 105. ; of about 1,000 feeds, Pri age, ell rec elPt of Post -office orders. The casks free *t t "c‘- 2,1 4 •,, fr ee b NO MOTU: MEICI ' lv A tultAlPcst, R popular Treatise, t ixty-fear Pages, 4 1 C tl eall ICEGENE It A TION of the DIGESTIVE ihfil,„„Y Illum.ati 3ORGANS, /4' l ltv' Tee ~, •ng the effectual Care, without Medicine, le ' - 'as i t eltit,ii.,YßPepßia), liabitnal Constipation. flat ulency , llTitY,(‘ eao a tie nof the Heart , Torpidity of the Liver, iln a g l 4h Aaeslitta` Biliousness, NerYou sness . General Debi -Net,br!ll'lel'illE, prna, Con sumption, Despondency, Spleen, &c., Ple aaa , . ureatives, or Medicine of any kind, by a 1 444 11 ,,`: and Infallible means ; adapted to the general '': terry Du Bar ry & c o . 77, uegent-street, No. 21,042. ' P ÜBLICATION S. - Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.. THE WAY OF THE WORLD. By ALISON REID. " A good novel. It falls little short of being a first-rate one."—Leader. " It is impossible to write a cold criticism upon a book like this. There is a spell and fascination upon one from the first page to the last."—John Bull. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. DICKENS'S IkIEW WORK. This day, in 1 vol. demy Bvo, price 95., A TALE OF TWO CITIES. By CHARLES DICKENS. With ~Sixteen Illustrations by 11. K. BROWNE. Uniform with the original editions of "Pickwick," "David Copperfield," &c. Chapman and Hall, 103, Plteadilly. MR. CHARLES LEVER'S NHIV SERIAL, On the 30th November will be publisheciNO.l7;;;;;ls., of 0 NE .OF THEM By CHARLES LEVER. With Illustrations by H. K. BROWNE. To 13e completed in Twelve Monthly Parts. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. Nov ready, price is., PAST V. of 0 N C' E-• - A W E E K. With many Illustrations by Leech, Tenniel, Millais, K. Browne, C. Keene, Wolf, Skill, W. May, H. G. fine, Woods, Scott, and others. Part VI. will contain Six Numbers, and will therefore be charged Eighteenpeucc. Bradbury and Evans, 11;Bonverie-street, Fleet-street, E.C. THE CONSTITUTIONAL PRESS MAGAZINE CONTENTS FOR DECEMBER. I. Hopes and Fears ; or, Scenes from the Life of a Spinster. By the Authoress or the " Heir of Red elyffo." "Heartsease," &c. Part VIT. 11. Rationalism or Revelation ? 111. Murder will out. By the Author of "Anne Sher wool," "The D ean , " &c. IV. Sir E. B. Lytton's Literary Styles. V. Beadables and Unrcadables. VI. The Sin of Schism. VII. The Liverpool Manifesto. VIII. Lord Canning's Administration of British India. IX. Suppers of the Tories. No. VII. X; Misdirected Lettere. No. 111. These celebrated Sketches of American Life and Character forming the Christmas Supplement to the CONSTITUTIONAL PRESS MAGAZINE. *** The price of the CONSTITUTIONAL PRESS MAGAZINE is ONE SHILLING. London : Saunders, Otley, and Co., 50, Conduit-street, Hanover-square ; and may be obtained at all the Libraries, at the Railway Book-stalls, and of all Booksellers in town and country. ' Just published, price 28.,7free by post, 2s. 4d., ON SPERMATORRHCE A. By I'. B. COURTENAY, And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan . Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. - - " The aim of the author is to present a common-sense view of the Causes, Nature, Consequences, and Treatment of this Disease, as also to free these questions from the Professional Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations of Quackery by which they have hitherto been surrounded, to the destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. These objects are discussed in a coinmon-sense and highly practical manner."--Medical Circular. London : H. BaiWere, 219, Resent-street. ORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Every TH -A- person Navin* an interest in domestic or f arm animals should obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which will prove invaluable during the approaching season. For keeping horses in'good condition, it is unequal led. Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon It, and their flesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeers will fi nd great advantage in the increa s ed quan tit y and i mproved qua lity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri culturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 138 feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to Joseph Thorley, 77, New ga t e - s t reet, Lon d on. N. 13.—The public arecautioned against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. MEDICAL FRIEND AND MARRIAGE GUIDE. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. —Sent free on receipt of two stamps, for postage, &0., by Dr. RAPKEY,27, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, London, W. C., " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." _ . "The fi rst man of th e day in these co mplaints."—Medical Review. " Those about entering the Marriage State should peruse the Author's invaluable little work, as the advice he gives on health and disease reflects ranch credit upon hint as a sound medical phi losopher."—Cri tie. " The true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private cure."—University Magazine. " The • NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates the absurdity of the English mode of treating such com plaints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means pre sented."—Evening Star. CA.IITION.—A4 a duty due to the profession and the public generally, Dr. Rapkey advises all persons having doubts of the legal qualifications of their medical attendant, or parties whom they may be about consulting, to procure from the Royal College of Surgeons, London, the Official List of Registered Members, price ls., or Dr. It. will, on receipt of the price in stamps, gladly assist an d p ro t ec t the Meted public by forwarding the same. PilE SECRET GUIDE TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. A MEDICAL WORK. By a Phy sician. Post free, on receipt of six penny stamps, sent by MEDICUR, direct from No. 19, tierners-street, Oxford street, London, illustrated with 100 engravings. It gives instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are pre vented by impediments from entering into the married state, also showing the dreadful resultsfrom early abuse, gonor rhoep, and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and the examination of the spermatozoa by the newly constructed microscope, with powerful lenses, and contain ing a valuable prescription of lotion to prevent infection. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN TIM SCIENCE Or MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome de PEcole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Me dicine, Vienna The Patentee has confided the preparation of these Medi ines to a Physician of the Royal University of Erlangen, and Member of the Royal College of Surgeons Jot England (who is registered under the New Medical Act) and attends daily at No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, be tween the hours of 11 and 2, and from 5 till 8 (Sundays ex cepted), in order to advise Patients 'on :their Diseases and Treatment, and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. TRIESEMAR Nos. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge. devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waisteaat pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separate doses, adapted for both sexes. 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR THE PANTHEON.' DR. CULVERWELL, Member of th e R o y a l College of Surg,eons, 'Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo thecaries' Hall. London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, incapacity, Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul gences. ',Has Just published, price Is. ; by post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and original Work, entitled OURSELVES. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation —The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange ments and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Elennorrhagia (Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &o. FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy , of Women—Functional Ir regularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and R-emoval of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of healthy Offspring. Also, No. 1. HEALTH', HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off spring secured. _ No. 3. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SITRMATORRMEA. Their Canses, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galranism, &C. &c. &c. To be had of Mann. 39, Cornhill ; and•the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes. fee Ralf-a-Guinea. DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA CIIOOOL NTH POWDER Contains the greatest Amount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, chest, or nerves, and, at 3-pence per meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper. It Is the best dietetic horncepa thic preparation, and may be eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. In Tins at ls. 64 ; 11b., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 12s. ; 121 b.. 265. The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, on receipt Qt Post-office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London ; and through all Grocers and Chemists. NO MORE MEDICINE DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS LI /ULM- RESTORING R 14: VAL EN TA ARAB ICA FOOD Cures effectually Indiges tion (dyspepsia), constipation, flatulency; phlegm, nervousness biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea, dysentery, he morr h o id s, ' headache, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabe tes , pains between the shoulders, despondency, cramp s , spasms nausea, and sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), sinking fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's oomplaints. We extract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude from nvalids thus cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years' dyspepsia. Care No. 49,832. "Fifty years' in describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, Illitulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,816. Field Mar shall the Duke of Phiskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner vousness and liver complaints which had resisted all baths and medical, treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion , gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability. 'Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418. Dr. Hervey, of diarrhcea and debility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. Wurtzerot consumption. Cure N 0.46,270. Mr. James Roberts. merchant, Fri ml ey, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,208. Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norlblk."—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, nffigention, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 48 . 6 d. ; 121 b. 225 ; Super refined quality, Sib. 225. ; 101 b. 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and. Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, Strand ; 4, Cheapside ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate-street ; 10.5 and 63, Oxford street ; R 5, Tottenh a m-cou rt-road ; also in Liverpool, at Nixons, I :Castle-street ; Leeds, Reinhardt and Co. ;Dublin, Dr. Butler, Medical Han; Manaheater, sharp and Sochi Haab lrgh, Estrum and Co '''' s 4 ' .:.:. , ( ,-, .-.1'., & . •t\ s ......f1,.?4,.? . . . / , I .GU • ),, , .4 - ) , • ..• 1,„ 4 .-----' &,..,.....,, -.- ~ .0. , ,t• '1,4 - ' , / *, : :,,- 3 -3 : _..-...,-. 1 : 4 ",:!*'i1.,4,,,, ~ ;. ... f' y , 't lek ., . 4 kA' i / A, , 4 . .. ~ - -...--.1, 2 .f5'?•- -71 t ......_ 0 . 0 i,: -- :? 14 W.I . 0:' . - ' .4.1 *.. \-.'-- 0. .: ''' ,—... , ~ c .,. -----___: -..._, i ., -..--, , - ,-• ...., ~ , 4 /" rs' ' .' ^ ...., ~. , • s ";., • "Va*. - ' , * ; - i ...„, ~ . ~•''' 's , . ,44 11 c9O i , ; .fir T.. '--- ~,tl t , -----\ ,..„ , ) 1 ~. x IA - --.44 , / I ~,. - V ...... ~..,,,,._ i,„ N 1: WS FA I'ER r-TrgNT\ le . , 2 ~ v't 1 ,17. 1 4\ POLIO' INTELLICi ..:* ., F , 4t) ...........--_, WESTMINSTER.—ExTtuouni. l 'AersAl OP Pla;jl7l:.Y.—Mr. Sleigh, barrister, i . itia.: .e '-' • Mr. TOWne, solicitor to the Hon. liughalltow , applied to Mr. Poynter for a summons, calling upon the hon. gentleman's late wife to answer to a charge „„. of perjury, alleged to have been committed by her on the.recent trial, in which she sought for and ob tained a dissolution of marriage from his 'client. The learned counsel stated that the hon. gentle man did nut appear upon that trial because he had no answer to the charge of adultery, but he could not remain quiet under the aggravated Charges of cruelty which had been brought against him, and of which he virtually-had no idea until he read them in the public papers. Mr. Sleigh then read the report of the trial, imputing most brutal con duct to .his, client, and proceeded to say that there . were three assignments of perjury ; the first of these - was, that the lady had sworn that the hon. gentle man had never given her a farthing since she was married to him, when, in truth and in fact, be (Mr. Sleigh) could proVe most distinctly that his client had . given her £1,400, which had been paid into her solicitor's hands, and,. consequently, through him to her, which, the learned counsel contended, was sufficient to negative her statement. The se cond assignment was, that his client had cut her- hair eff, and any person reading such a statement in ' the .papers, without, anything to contradict it, would naturally suppose that th e hon. gentleman , had cut his wife's hair off in the same naannerAshe , _ would shear a sheep. -He could prove that nothing of this exaggerated nature had taken place, and the solution of this seeming barbarous treatment was, as he was instructed, as follows :—The Hon. Mr. 'Rowley was on the Continent, and one morning Some friends looked in. They waited long past the breakfast, time—as long 'ashe . (Mr. Sleigh) .be- lieved as an hour and a half before they began their meal, and the lady made. her appearance in 'about two hours. It seemed, in order to ap pear to a- greater advantage, , 'she deemed it ne cessary to wear on each :side of her face a curl which reached as low as her waist, and on her husband asking why she was so Icing..beyond her - ' usual -time, she replied she could not dress berth:dr.', "under two hours, or something to that effect. His client, upon that, said that she ought to dress her hair as other ladies did, in a more becoming style, and the answer she made was, th a t if h e did not like the curls he had better cut them off, when he took up a pair of scissors and certainly clipped the curls. The third assignment of perjury was, that the honourable gentleman had knocked her down in a most brutal manner. It would seem, - however, that on the occasion sworn to by the lady a conver sation took place which the learned counsel would hardly like to repeat. The honourable gentleman had just come from Egypt, and a beautiful pistol, inlaid with turquoise and other precious stones, which he had brought with him, was laying upon the table. She took this up and struck at him, and at tht same time using language most unbecoming a lady, wished the pistol was loaded, that she might shoot him dead upon the spot. She did•fall dawn afterwards, but he (Mr. Sleigh) had proof that his client did not strike her at all. The honourable gentleman was an officer in the army and a gentle man, used to mingle in the first society. under the ban of which such ungentlemanly and brutal con duct—if it were true—would place him in the eyes • of every sensible and respectable person. It was, therefore, he contended, most material that such an unfounded stigma should be removed from his client's character, and he therefore, on these grounds, solicited a summons against the lady in question. . • Mr. Paynter said he observed, on reading .the report, that the hair was allegi'!d to have been .re moved by force. Mr. Sleigh replied that was so.• The lady had said, upon the trial that her hair had been removed by force, and notwithstanding her resistance. The Hon. Hugh Rowley was then sworn, and examined by Mr. Sleigh. He said he had heard what Mr. Sleigh had said in his behalf, and, to the best of his belief, the three statements which formed the assignments of perjury had been knowingly and wilfully made by his late wife, who was aware that they were false, and, in addition, he could prove, although that had nothing to do with the case, that she had,-in a room full of people, threat ened to take away his life, As regarded the asser tion that he had given her no money, it was ridi culous and untrue. The cutting a small portion of hair off her:head was a mere joke, and it was un true that he had cut it off with violence ; and as to knocking her down, that was also untrue, and both monstrous and absurd. The summons was then granted, to be issued when the necessary document, termed the information, in writing, should be brought to the court. LAMBETH.—SERIOUS PUGILISTIC ENCOUNTER. —Charles Smith, a brickmaker, in the employment of Messrs. Cubitt, was charged before Mr. Elliott with fighting with and placing the life of George Field, a fellow-workman, in great danger. Sergeant WTm. Hammond, 10 P, said that in con sequence of information that had reached hint of a fight that had taken place on Tooting-common, on Sunday morning last, and one of the combatants being in a state of great danger, he, on the evening before, went to the residence of a man named George Field; a bricktnaker, at Brixton, and there found him in a state of perfect insensibility. He made inquiries about him, and found that at the fight he was taken up in an insensible state, was brought home, and still remained unconscious and unable to speak, and in fact in a very dangerous state, so much so that he (Hammond) felt it to be his duty to take the prisoner into custody. Before doing so he told him he had come to apprehend him on a charge of fighting with. and violently assault ing George Field on Tooting-common, on Sunday morning last, so that he still lay in an insensible state, and his reply was that he was not much better himself, pointing to the injuries to and the disco louration of his face, and said he had been obliged to keep his bed all day on Monday. Mr. Elliott—Have you teen Field this morning ? Witness—Yes, Sir, and he is still unable to speak, and very bad. Mr. Elliott—Have you got a certificate' Witness—No, Sir ; the medical man who is attending him said he should get nothing by the job, and if I wanted a certificate I must go to Mr. Flower, the divisional surgeon, and get one. Edward Field said he was brother to George Field, and worked in the same brickfiekl with him and the prisoner. His brother and the prisoner had been good friends up to Saturday evening last, when they had some words about the age of two of the "chaps" employed in the ground, who were to fight en the following morning,, and they ended in a mutual challenge to fight on the following morning themselves, for five shillings aside. They met the next morning and went to Tooting-com mon, where the fight took place. During the fight his (witness's) brother put his foot in a hole and fell on his back, the prisoner falling on the top of -him; and when taken up lie was unable to speak, and was taken home in a light cart. Thomas Hunt, a fellow-workman, corroborated the evidence given by Edward Field, and, like that witness, appeared most anxious to make the case on the part of the accused as light as possible. Sergeant Hammond informed the magistrate that both the witnesses acted as seconds at the fight, which was of a determined character, and lasted an hour and three quarters. When asked by the magistrate if he wished to say anything to the charge, The prisoner said he was very sorry for what had happened, and that he had been severely punished himself. He was remanded for a week. The bar silver brought by the West India packet has been disposed of at 62d. per once, being the rate obtained for the arrival at the, beginning of the month. Tlie officers of the Royal Marines at Chatham are fitting up their racket court as a theatre. An orchestra will be immediutely facing the stage to accommodate eight performers, which, of course will be - supplied front the splendid band of the Royal Marines. The body of the theatre is intended for the non-commissioned officers and men, and altogether there will be accommodation for an audience of between 300 and 400. The whole will be lighted with nu incrous gas burners, and warmed by means ofgas stoves. We (Maidstone Journal) believe the theatre will bo open to the whole of the garrison, the officets taking the parts in th e pieces that may be brought forward, assistedby professional COVER SIIOOTING.—The Earl of Seafield, Rua the party presently visitors at Balmacaan, Glen Urquhart-- viz., L, o th va e t, R S o i n r . A or l a t es ßan st n n e a r rt m , an th , o ß l a i r o t. n , .of G C e r o i l m .ge - Gr zu an c e t : A A f i r . p . r ., had fi ib v a e nk da s, y C ie o v le e n ry el Inge, succe s a i n fu d i M sh r. o C ot t i t n m g m l ir a f t week in his lordship's covers in that fine Highland glen. The total of the various descriptisns of game are 19 roedeor, 414 pheasants,. 6 partridges, 31 woodcocks, 31 woodcocks, 5 black game, 1 gr ouse , 119 h ares, 1,053 rabbits ; the grand total, 1,678 head..--Baltjf Journal. LIMERICK AS AN AMERICAN PACKET STATION.— We have stated that arrangements have just been entered into for the Montreal Ocean Steamship Company's steamers to call at Queenstown, both on the homeward and outward voyages between Great Britain and Canada, for mails and passengers. The people of Limerick, however, considering that Cork is enjoying an embarrass of mail steam riches:es, are on the alert to induce the ' Government to permit the Montreal Company's steamers to call at Foynes instead of Queenstown. Last Thursday an influential meeting of the Limerick Harbour Board was held, and after hear ing the remarks of a gentleman connected with the p by a an memorial l4ontreal tSotetahthesLhoiP oth Lord-Lieutenant, d resolvedtoba back to present it u influential deputation. The Limerick people urge that Foynes is the only English or Ir's't port where the steamers can land mails or passengers direct on to tha railway sta atinodn—ththeactentthroe opforttheisrileahnedstlocankdedn,lsaostpeinaer.u.dstrieasouilsydmistardieet, of the south-west of Ireland, and in all w . eathers easily ac cessible, and practically many miles neater both Liverpool and America than the dangerous harbour: of Galway. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 1, 1859. OYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT A-U INSTITUTION.—The Committee of this Institution earnestly APPEAL t. the public for PECUNIARY Att,SisT ANCE to aid them to meet the present heavy demands on the limited funds of the Society. THOMAS BARING, Chairman. THOMAS CHAPMAN, Deputy-Chairman. 14, John-street, Adeiphi, W.C. Bankers—Messrs. Willis and Co. ; Coutts and Co. ; Herries and Co. THE ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London. Established 1823. The lowest rates of Premium on the Mutual System. The whole of tb Profits divided every Fiith Year. Assets amounting to £1,840,00. The Bonus additions in 1859 (which averaged £65 per Cent. on the Premiums paid) amounted to £475,000, the sum of .C 890,000 having been added as Bonus at previous Divisions. The Annual Income exceeds £260,000. ALEXANDER, MACDONALD, Secretary, ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. SPECIAL. NOTICE.-BONITS OF 1881. Proposals for Assurance should be made before the tat Tannery, 1860, to entitle the Assured to Participation in the Division of Profits in 1861. OUR DISASTER IN CHlNA.—England and France must be avenged—War is certain—Do not delay —avail yourself at once of the recent importations of the East India Tea Company. Black, Green, or Mixed Tea may still be had, in 61b bags, at 2s. 4d. per lb.—Warehouses, 9, Great St. Helen's Churchyard, BishoPsgate. QURE CURF,. -LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BAISAIf, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly eflicacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the best medicine tor immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed Eases of asthma and consumption. It frequently cures per sons whom the faculty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approach ing consumption its effects are truly beneficial. Persons de prived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it. Pre pared only and sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 20, Jermyn street, Haymarket, and by all druggists, in bottles, 134 d., 2s. 3d. and 4s. M. each. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and address is engraved on tke stamp. She had improved more 'in these 27 years than in any 27 years of her history. (Cheers.) I know very well (said the hon. gentleman)'that we have learned since then to traverse the land as by lightning speed ; I know we have , been able, by means of the electric telegraph, to send a message from one . part of the globe to the other, faster than the globe itself travels ; we have been able to cross the Atlantic by steam. We have freed the press of England, and brought home to every man's door the life and light of knowledge. (Hear, hear,) We have freed not only the press but commerce, and England now stands abroad as a light unto the nations. (Cheers.) She alone of all mankind is a freetrader, and she is the greatest trader of all mankind. (Applause.) I ask you, then, if we need fear a Reform Bill ? (No, no.) Taking the past effect for 27 years of Lord J. Russell's first Reform Bill, I ask why need we fear to extend his liberality, and to take into the bosom of the constitution the large masses of the working classes ? (Hear, hear.) Mr. Phinn has told you that he is for progress. He also says that he is willing to take a bit andbit reform. Now, I am not, (Hear.) I mean to ask for, and by loudly asking for we shall obtain, a complete reform of the representa tion ofthis coun t ry—(cheers)—and when I see around me the large mass of the working classes, and know their intelligence, and their hard-eaded good sense, their honesty, and their uprightness, I ask myself. What have Ito fear ? But lam told that the work ing men have given evidence by their late conduct that they are totally unfit to elect their legislators. Is that so ? (No.) Is a mistake in political economy to unfit a class to be represented ? If so, how did it come that the landed gentry of the country were, until the year 1832, the rulers of this country. Al most at the sword's point we catried, the Reform Bill: By rising up as one man we carried the reform of the corn laws. In spite of the lauded gentry, these bad political economists, we had the franchise. Well, then, I say, give to the people of England, give to the working classes, the power to choose their representatives. But then some old lady— (laughter)—comes to us and says, " Ah, but I don't allow my son to go into the water till he can swim." (Renewed laughter.) This is precisely the same as to argue that until the people are fit for the fran chise we will not let them have it. Give them the franchise. They have shown that they possess in telligence; they have shown that they possess honesty ;- and these two things combined fit a man to choose representatives. I have never swerved in any one particular from the programme which I laid down when I was here in 1832. I should be a fool to say that time has not taught me much. I hope it has. But this I will say, that if any person has got the paper which contained the programme of what I thought would be worked out by the Reformed Parliament, he will find on look ing at it that almost everything I asked for has been granted. There is one thing I asked for which has not been granted, and that is the ballot. But that will come. (Loud cheers.) The people of England go step by step, but they are untiring. What they once demand they deter minedly pursue, and pursuing it they will obtain it. (Cheers.) Be you assured, therefore, that sooner or later the people of England, including in that name the large majority of the inhabitants of this country, will be represented in Parliament. voting for members under the protection of the ballot. (Loud cheers.) It is my belief that in the coming session of cheers shall not have reform. (Hear, hear.) This is my candid opinion. I know that gentlemen differ from me. I hope that I may be deceived, but I believe the present state of Europe is such that men who are really not bent upon reform will take advantage of the turmoil that will necessarily arise, and we shall have the whole or nearly the whole time, taken up by discussions on foreign affairs; and herein comes the great effectof the retrospect that I wish to make. When I look back to the England of 1852 I find the country tho roughly peaceful. I find Europe in a perfect state of peace as far as regarded foreign aggression ; and I recollect that it woe totally impossible to raise in the House of Commons a discussion upon foreign affairs. What is the case nog*? Why there is in the public mind of gurope a vague feeling of alarm, so that great men look round (they start at ev3ry turn—start at every noise, Why is this ? My learned friend was very gingerly in his talk of the despot of France. It is he that has created this turmoil. If he were to say (and act upon what he says) France is peaceful, put down her armies, and put down her navy, and enter into competition with us in all the useful arts of peace ; meet us as rivals, if you will — friendly rivals—in the great area of the improve ment of mankind, then we should be peaceful in Europe. (Applause.) But that is not the case. Now, what is the result to England ? Why, almost the only thing men can talk of is volunteer corps of riflemen. We lawyers have met together and formed a corps. We, who ought .to be employed in enforcing the law, not at the point of the bayonet, are put through the drill in our own halls, and where we are accustomed to eat our dinners to _ _ , gether, to exercise our rifles. (raughter.) This is the comparison of the two states of things. Eng land in 1832 was enabled to work out her own _.• regeneration in perfect security. England in 1859 is obliged to arm her sons, from the farthest end of Scotland down to the southern shores of England, to arm them in the best way she can, and induce them to congregate together, to form rifle corps, in order simply to protect themselves from a gg ression. We have no desire to attack anybody. England is peaceful. (Applause.) Her conquests aro not to be made by the sword, or by the bullet. Her con quests are by her mind, by her art, and by her sciences. I say this is the proud position of Eng land ; and he would be a dastard who would not sacrifice his life, and the life of all that is dear to him, in order to maintain her greaness intact. (Loud applause.) I am not afraid of my country—it is not that I am afraid of my country, it is not that I fear an attack. We shall put that down; we need not fear little m h a e v n e . put do (Laughterwn great rand t men,a a ppla u se.) we nse.) But I would say to England. and I would say to England's rulers, " Consider, first and foremost, the interests of Eng land. Do not mix yourselves up in continental politics." It may suit certain gentlemen to appear as great men at a congress of the great powers of Europe ; but it will not suit England. England, if she goes into a congress, ought top) with this de claration through her representatives, " We shall be ready to fight for the principles we intend there to put forth." But, if we are not prepared for that—and I think we are not prepared—(hear, hear) —then we have no business there. (Applause.) Now, supposing we were to go to war. I have been a great deal about England's position. A friend of lately in a foreign country, wh ere I h ave h ear d mine, well known to the world, says that the posi tion of England is ignoble. Why? Because Eng land will not go to war for the principles which M. Montalembert and his agents delight to support. But we have gone to war for 'great principles, we have incurred a debt of 800 millions to support great principles. We spent tat 800 millions, and 800 millions more, and many millions, too, of our sons, for the benefit of great principles. What was the effect ? The British people placed a Bourbon upon the throne of France; and what was the re sult ? I will tell you two things. After the Duke of Wellington passed from Spain into France, cir cumstances occurred which led him to prepare his retreat. He found it impossible to retreat through that Spain that ho had just liberated, because he would have been risen upon by the Spaniards them selves. That was the gratitude of the Spanish people for the many thousands of pounds that were spent in their cause. Then we put a Bourbon on the throne of France. The consequence was that the elder portion of the Bourbon race were always our enemies. The very moment that Louis XVIII. came into Paris there began all kinds of intrigues against Englant on the part of the Bourbons. Now there is somethin g still worse than that. We acknow ledged the second branch of the Bourbon family. They were driven out of Franco in 1848; they were received in hospitable England; they were shel tered by her mighty mgis ' • when they put their foot upon the shores of England nobody could molest them. And what was the gratitude of these illustrious personages ? Why, sir, one of these illustrious exiles actually made a plan of the southern shores of England, pointing out where we could be attacked, and sent this plan to the Ministry of France, saying that though an exile in England, he was still a child of France, and would be willing and anxious to enter into the ranks of those who would carry Fretich principles across the Channel. (Sensation.) That was told me by a gentleman now dead, whose name I don't think it right to mention, and who said that he saw that letter a twelvemonth before. Ho told me that circumstances had then occurred that would ren der it not a politic proceeding to mention it at that time. I did not mention it, and I have not mentioned it until the present moment. The pre sent is the proper time, when we are asked to take part in a European Congress, and entangle England in foreign disputes, and risk again the blood and treasure of England to obtain gratitude like this. M. Montalembert may wish to keep the Pope upon his throne by English bayonets; and other friends of Italy may wish that we drove out the three dnkes by English bayonets. We should make enemies whatever course we took. We should make enemies of those whom we put down, and we shoald make ungrateful friends of those whom we set up. Therefore I say to England, keep your selves, my insular countrymen, in your own island ; mix not yourselves with European contests. If . you are attacked, strike back a blow that shall an nihilate the invaders and maintain our position. (Applause.) If you wish for friends, look at the great colonies that you have established in the world. If we are to adopt this course, there are millions of men speaking the English language who have derived from England their literature, their institutions, and their laws, who would then be ready to maintain us in the position we now hold, as the only really free people in Earope. We alone have a free press; we alone have a Government which represents the people; we alone deserve the name of freemen. -- (Applause.) Shall we say that we at this time are afraid of anybody ? Not a whit of it. (Laughter and applause.) Afraid we are not ; but let no man dare to offend us. When they talk of invasion, that army that puts its foot upon England will never take its foot off the English soil. (Applause.) I must say, reverting to the circumstance that brought us together, that I wish we had in the House of Commons men who, like our friend Mr. Phinn, take the same view that I do of political affairs of this kind. He would have lea the assistance of his great intelligence, and name, and authority; and we might hope, by the aid of a certain number of men holding opinions that he hold's, to maintain the position of England intact. But I am now, very much afraid that there is a meddling spirit abroad ; that there .arel)eople -in power who delight to -havo , the honour of being talked of, and 1 do therefore fear that their meddling spirit will entangle us in Eu• repeal' affairs. I may be called a narrow-minded man. 1 have been accustomed to a great deal of abuse in my life, and Idon't care for it. (Laughter.) But this has been my great object through life— England .and England's greatness. For her I have laboured late and early. I have not sought my own personal aggrandisement; my object has been my country's welfare. (Hear.) To her I have dedicated what intelligence 1 have had. So long as there can be found constituencies that will honour worth in the way you have honoured it upon the present oc casion, depend upon it the people will not be want ing good servants. You have by this proceeding to night proved your heartfelt consideration for the man who wished to represent you. If such pro ceedings wore common, you would have men very different from many who now occupy that position. You would really have a House of Commons worthy of the great people of England ; and when I have said that I have said all that I could say in praise of my hon. friend. The hon. gentleman, who was listened to with the greatestfattention throughout, resumed his seat amidst the most enthusiastic ap plause. The proceedings shortly afterwards terminated. LORD STANLEY, ALP., ON RAGGED SCHOOLS. The annual meeting of the Manchester :Ragged and Industrial School was held yesterday afternoon in the Manchester Town-hall. Lord STANLEY, M.P., who presided, was received with much cheering. He said—l have accepted with pleasure the invitation to preside at this meet ing, because it seems to me that the work which the manag ers and supporte rs o f th e M anc h es t er Ragged Sc hool have taken in hand to do—thepro motion of industry and the discourag ement of crime—is one o f th e mos t practical, useful, and im portant which can engage the attenti on o f soc i e t y . (Hear, hear.) But before I offer any remarks on the general subject the meeting will wish to hear briefly stated the history, position, and prospects of the particular school which we come together to support. If we are to begin at the beginning, I be lieve this ragged school grew out of a night asylum, which was set on foot in this town 22 years ago. That institution owed its establishment to the feel ing of horror and regret which arose at the news of two persons having been found dead in the streets of Manchester from exposure and cold after a se vere night in February, 183$. Within 24 hours, I am told, by the energy of a few private persons, some- sort of shelter was provided to meet any si milar case ; on its opening 20 persons were taken is.—and I may mention, in pissing, that that asylum is still open, and that during the 22 years of its existence it has provided shelter and relief in 36,000 cases. Similar institutions were formed in Liver pool and Birmingham about the same time, and one at Aberdeen earlier, but with those exceptions this was thelfirst. Out of this asylum grew, first, a Sun day school. The managers naturally did not like to turn out on the streets on a Sunday morning those whom they had taken in on Saturday night. By degrees the plan was enlarged, the work prospered, and the Sunday school became a day feeding-school, receiving on the average some _7O children. It is from that change that the present institution dates its origin, in September, 1846. Six yea r s later, in 1852, t hel old premises wore changed for others more convenient, and in 1856 the land and building now occupied by the school were bought, chiefly from the proceeds of a bazaar, which yielded £1,600. I shall not dwell on the details, which are more suitable for a report than a statement of this kind ; but there is one circumstance in the later history of the institution which I am bound not to pass over. I mean the gift of one person, in one sum. (and that person a lady) of £5,000, in aid of the undertaking —a gift enhanced by the singular delicacy with which the giver has associated with it, not her own name, but that of arelative of whom the fund so provided is intended as a memorial. I shall respect the reserve so shown, and of that gift I will only say that it has relieved the institution altogether from debt, and left a permanent endow ment of £l2O yearly available for all future time. (Cheers.) The work which these schools have done may be summed up in a few words. They have re ceived, in all, 1,418 children since their first estab lishment. Of these just one-half, 709, were under 10 years of age ; more than half, 765, were orphans ; 1,066 were unable to read; and 788 may be de- , scribed as in some sense vagrants, being either beggars, thieves, or match-sellers, or singers in the street, which is only another name for vagrancy; but of these materials the most unpromising, so far as steady industry is concerned, that can well be imagined, there have been produced 533 steady working lads, men, and women, maintaining them selves in situations by .th e i r own l a b our . Wh a t has become of the rest I cannot toll you ; many, no doubt, are lost sight of, a n d maintaining themselves honestly, though we know nothing about them ; some are still in the school ; and if a certain pro portion have relapsed into idleness and disorderly habits, that is no more than we must expect from the imperfection of all human effort. Perhaps it may be well to explain—since there is often a good deal of confusion between reformatories, properly so called, and industrial schools—that these schools, besides providing instruction for many children who sleep at home, take in and become wholly responsible for the children under three different classes :—those who ir e desti tute, having neither friends nor home, on behalf of whom no payment is made, and who come of their own free will; those who from bad habits have be come an annoyance, and a cause of anxiety to their parents, who are admitted by the wish of those parents, on a weekly payment being made; and, lastly, those who are detained, compulsorily, under the Industrial Schools Act, the parents being taxed by the magistrates for their support. There are 47 inmates at present ; the average attendance is 116, and the cost per head under £9, exclusive of the building. When I hare stated this—when I add that the training given is simple and practical— that a large part of it is industrial in the strictest sense of the word—that the discipline, so far as I can judge, is kind, but strict—and that the faces of the children are, without exception, healthy and happy, I think I have said all that is necessary with regard to the working and management of the school. (Cheers.) And now, a few words on the larger subject of the success or failure of that re formatory movement—in which ragged schools play no inconsiderable part—which hqs been so much before the public of late years. We have no need now to go back to first principles. The para. doxes of 50 years ago are the truisms of to-day. (Hear.) Every one assents to the two propositions on which reformatory action is based, that the ob ject and the justification of punishing crime is to prevent it ; and that punishment, though one means, is neither the only nor the most efficient means of prevention. T he class which supplies the majority of our offenders against the law, especially in regard of minor cases, does not calculate, or reason, or look forward to consequences. If our police arrange ments were so perfect that dete c ti on f o ll owe d as a matter of certainty on the commission of an offence, there would be many who would break the law nevertheless. I speak from an experience of several years as a magistrate and chairman of quarter ses sions in this county when I say that nothing is more remarkable in connection with that class of offences which the magistracy has to deal than the extreme", APPETITE AND INDIGESTION IMPROVED 'LEA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE -LA SAUCE, imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, and all Roast Meat, Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Cur des, and Salad, and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to perfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safeguard to health. Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch- Areet, London, and (18, Broad-street, Worcester ; also ty Messrs. Barclay and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and mercha s, Loudon ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA an VERRINS " are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. MR. ROEBUCK UNPOLITICAL AFFAIRS A great Liberal assemblage took place at Bath on Tuesday evening, the occasion being the pre sentation, by the working classes of that city, of a handsome testimonial to Thomas Phinn, Esq., the popular but unsuccessful candidate in the Liberal interest at the last election. The proceedings de rived additional interest from the presence of J. A. Roebuck, Esq., M.P. for Sheffield, who has not ap peared publicly in Bath since his defeat in 1847. The presentation was made at a soiree held at the Guildhall, the large banqueting-room of which was inadequate to accommodate the numbers who wished to be present, so that after tea the tables had to be removed to make room for those who were willing to pay Is. each morely to hear the speeches. Mr. Phinn was accompanied to the platform by Mr. 'rite, M.P. ' and several of the alderm en , council lors, and leading Liberals of the city, and both gentlemen were received with enthusiastic accla mations and waving of handerchiefs by a crowded audience, a fair proportion of which wero ladies. Mr. Roebuck also, on subsequently making his ap pearance, accompanied by his brother-in-law, Dr. Falconer, ex-Mayor, Mrs. and Miss Roebuck, and Mrs. and Miss Falconer, was received with a perfect ovation of applause. The proceedings throughout were of a most enthusiastic character. Mr. C. GREENMAN, a working man, was called to the chair, and briefly opened the proceedings. Letters, expressing the inability of the writers to be presrnt, were read from Captain Seobell, Mr. Bright, M.P., Mr. Berkeley, M.P., and Mr. Lysley, M.P., and it was also stated that Mr. Bernal Os. borne was prevented by important duties from at tending. - The testimonial, consisting of a very hand some silver tea and coffee service in a suitable mahogany case, was uncovered amidst immense cheering, and immediately upon its presentation the Abbey bells rung forth a merry peal. Mr. Phinn's crest was engraved upon each article, and the coffee-pot bore tho following inscription :—" Pre sented, with a tea service, to Thomas Phinn, Esq., Q.C., by his friends the working-classes of Bath, for his zealous and able advocacy of their rights. Bath, Nov., 1859." The testimonial was also accompanied by a suitable address, beautifully written in the illuminated style. Mr. M. BARTLETT, a working carpenter, pre sented the testimonial in a fervent and able speech, in which he eulogised Mr. Phinn ; .condemned the Derby-Disraeli Reform Bill as a sham, and. con tended for the right of the working classes to share in the representation of the country. Mr. PIIINN, who was received with great cheer ing, waving of handkerchiefs, and other marks of welcome, which were again and again renewed, then returned thanks at considerable length, not only for the handsome memento, but for the kind and cordial feelings of which it was the memorial. The man who came to combat for the Liberal cause in Bath had great need of their syMpathy aud as sistance.. He had not only to advocate their princi ples, but to stem the tide of much calumny and mis representation, and to meet and refute the ascrip tion to himself of every motive that was base and unworthy. Although beaten at the poll, he had the satisfaction of knowing that he carried away with him the good wishes of those who possessed the capability of judging, and all the capacity for select ing a representative, excepting the legal power of exercising their voice at the poll. (Cheers.) The working elasses had that night shown that how ever inadequately he may have advocated their cause, they regarded with gratitude those who would give them a voice in the administration of the affairs of this mighty people. The result of the elections throughout the country was to substitute for a ministry of reaction one of progress. The pre sent Ministry comprised men of all classes—men of rank and reputation—and men who are believed to be true friends of the people ; and though he wished that it included other who have shown themselves to be the peaple's friends, he could not forget that men who advocated corn ew repeal and gave cheap bread and free commerce to the nation, and men who have always advocated a free press, and the obliterating of all taxes on knowledge, are now a part of her Majesty's Government, and are pledged to proceed in the same course which they desire should prosper. (Applause.) He hoped we should have from the present Government an expansion and extension of the suffrage, and a measure which will enable all classes of voters to use their fran chise without having undue pressure upon them. Mr. Phinn then proceeded to refer to the Italian question and our foreign relations generally, and expressed a hope that while dealing with affairs abroad, we should not lose sight of-the various men mires of reform required at home. Mr. TITE, M.P., next addressed the meeting. Having referred to the course he had adopted on the discussion on the Reform Bill of the late Govern ment, he expressed his hope that with regard to many questions of the day, notwithstanding those awfnl appearances which tend to war and alarm the nation, something may happen so that our grow ing strength and importance as a military nation may induce those who have views ambitious and wicked enough to lead to a belief that they had any thing to gain by plunging Europe into war, to pause as they seem to have done in that awful state of things, which a few weeks ago seemed to appal all England, and threw us into dismay, so as to enable the Government to consider the great question of reform as soon as Parliament meets together. With regard , to bribery there was no remedy for it but the ballot, for if a man does not know what he buys and pays he will cease to bribe. With regard to a congress he believed the Ministry . Wore sincere ; and he was pleased to hear that Lord J. Russell stated at Aberdeen that he would join no congress that did not give the people of - Italy the liberty to judge and act for themselves. On that principle he hoped and believed the Cabinet would act, and act firmly and sincerely. Mr. G. Cox, jun., moved the best thanks of the meeting to W. Tite, Esq., M.P., and John Arthur Roebuck, Esq., M.P., for their kindness in reply ing to the solicitations of the working men to at tend the meeting. Mr. FLOWERS seconded the resolution, and it was carried unanimously. JOHN A. ROEBUCK, Esq., M.P., on having been called on by the chairman, was received with a rei teration of th e applause which greeted his entrance, the meeting rising and waiving hats and handker chiefs for several minutes. In the course of his speech the hon. gentleman, after thanking the meet ing for their kindness on that occasion, referred to his connection with that city seven-and-twenty , years ago, and proceeded to compare the present 'with the past. Had any injury accrued through enlarging the suffrage ? (No.) Had England not improved ? /~ _A- PRICE 4 D . - STAMPED, 51). stupidity and blindness to consequences which is their general accompaniment., (Hear, hear.) Among the class of minor offenders, at least, the intellectual deficiency is quite generally proportionate to the moral deficiency. Of such offenders there is only one way of getting rid—get hold of them in youth, get hold of them, if you can, before they have sunk from mere idleness and beggary into crime ; if you can't do that, get hold of them before they arc har dened in crime, separate them, isolate them, prevent them at least, if themselves corrupted, from corrupt ing others; and try to instil into them habits of in dustry and self-respect. (Cheers.) That is a work which is equally divided between the reformatory, strictly so called, and the ragged school. The one deals with the lad who has offended, the other with the lad whose position and mode of life are such as to make it probable, not to say certain, that he will offend. "The mode of treatment in each case differs, but the principle is identical, and the end is the same. You start in each case from the assumption that the child, whether criminal or merely desti tute and vagrant, is not itself to be held respon sible for the habits it has formed and for the circum stances in which it is found. That responsibility belongs to the parent, if there be a parent; if not, then to society at large. And what you have to do is, not to give them a high intellectual training, not to bring up the child so that it shall be an object of envy to honest and industrious parents, but to trhin it, physically and morally, for the duty which a labouring man or woman in this country has to discharge, to make it healthy, strong, patient of labour, honest, and truth-telling; and to correct those roving, restless, and unsatisfied habits which are almost invariably found in children who have been irregularly brought up. If you succeed in doing this, if you succeed even in partially doing this with one generation, you will largely add per manently diminish the amount both of immorality andpauperism in England, (Cheers.) For there is no fact better attested than the strong tendency of both pauperism and crime to become hereditary in certain families and localities. Paupers breed paupers, vagrants breed vagrants, and habitual law breakers have for the most part been brought up in disorderly homes. It is only within the last four or five years that the subject of juvenile reforma tion has seriously attracted public attention. It is only within the last three years that the State has given a helping hand. There are now in reforma tories, strictly so, called, in England and Scotland, and in industrial schools, some 2,700 boys and girls. The number who aro lodged in ragged and indus finial schools, not under Government supervision, I decrease (Hear.) No doubt, do not know, b u t it i s pro b a bl y not cons id era bl e. And, coincident with this state of things, I do not remarkable juvenile crime. say consequent upon it, th ere h as b een a great an d crime, and m more especially the gone of . ral decrease various causes may be assigned ; work is abundant, the community is prosperous, and the extensive recruiting for Indian arid general service has drawn off many of those turbulent rind adven turous characters who are most apt to get into trouble at home. But the diminution of juvenile crime (that is below the age of 16) is a fair test, and when I find for 1858 a decrease of committals under that head of 18 per cent. as compared with 1857, followinr , a decrease of 5 per cent. in 1857, as compared with 1856—in all a decrease of nearly one fourth in two years—l think we have reason to be -leve that the experiment, so far as it has gone, has succeeded, and that the £50,000 a year which the Government contributes has not been thrown away. Indeed, even these figures, though they tell the truth, tell much less than the truth, because they do not aid cannot take account of the fact that among the young persons placed in sechrion and under reformatory treatment are included by this time moat of those who were leaders and teachers in mischief—most of those whose ingenuity enabled them to commit the greatest number of undetected, and therefore unrecorded offences, and I have it strongly stated, in answer to inquiries that I have made in various parts of England, that the real decrease in juvenile crime is far greater than those returns show ; for that the character of the offences committed is materially altered, and now indicates rather the casual offender than the habi tual breaker of the law. (Hear.) I ought, perhaps, to ask pardon for introducing a subject which is only indirectly, though very closely, connected with that which we are met to discuss ; but I have this apology—the industrial and ragged school stands in the same relation to the reformatory in which the reformatory stands to the prison. You send children to the reformatory in order to reclaim them from a life of wrongdoing, on which they have. it may be ignorantly, entered ; you take them into these schools, to save them, not merely from poverty—not merely from destitution and suffering, but from that life of vagrancy and idleness which, in a country like this, can hardly exist without leading to crime, and which may almost be consi dered as its first step It is the same cure applied at an earlier stage of the disease. There are three remarks which I should like to offer by way of caution—though probably here they are little needed—and which apply equally to reformatories, strictly so called, and to ragged and Industrial schools; considered as places of de tent ion. The first is—wherever possible, even though it may be trou blesome, even though it may cost more than it is worth in money,---enforce the principle of parental responsibility by compelling parents to contribute. The law gives you the power, and if it be not used there is always a danger of children being inten tionally thrown on your hands for support, in which case you will do more mischief than you prevent. In the next place, let it be known, let it be under stood, that there are at industrial schools no advan tages, whether in the way of present indulgence, or teaching, or future prospects, which are not equally in the power of any honest working man to attain for his children. (Applause.) If that caution be disregarded you create a feeling of envy and jealousy which is very difficult to deal with —all the more so because it is founded in jus tice. And, in the third place, let it be remem bered that the process of taking and lodging a child at the school, though the most effective,.is the most costly by far,and that it ought never to be resorted to except where either there is no home for the child, or where it is clearly proved that the cha racter of that home is such as to be fatal to every prospect of amendment and honest training. I notice this rule, though obvious, because I know that in some places it has been neglected, and an unnecessary outlay has been the result. These are the few plain, and, I hope, practical remarks which I have to offer on this great subject. We have suc ceeded so far; don't let us grow over confident. This whole question of reclaiming and reforming the idle, the vagrant, and the incipient criminal is one which needs constant caution to deal with; a mistake may take us very far wrong, and our expe rience is as yet of very recent date. We all, I trust, feel the duty which society imposes, and the claims which society has upon us. From those who went before us we have inherited many benefits—a 1 - mg peace, a vast increase of wealth, valuable adminis trative reforms, a better and more cordial feeling between class and class. Much remains to be done; much is required at our bands; but we shall have paid no small part of the debt which we owe to our predecessors if we cut off the most fertile source of crime by reclaiming those who are brought up to it as a profession ; if get rid of that class, unci vilised and dangerous in the midst of civilisation and security, which is the reproach of our great and populous cities; if we show, by labour in the cause of those who are least able to help themselves, that English citizenship is a real bdnd of union, and English religion something more than a form of belief. (Cheers.) THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL.—The Postmaster-Gene ral gave notice yesterday that the time for the departure of the Great Britain, with ship mails for Melbourne, vill be extended to the 9th inst., instead of the sth, as hoteto fore advertised. rADVERTISEMENTI.—The possibility of abandoning me - diem° altogether is shown by the numerous extraordinary cures without medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous. bilious, and liver complaints, coughs, asthma, consumption, and debility, effected by Du Barry's delicious Health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food. The following are not the least remarkable :—Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant, of Frimley, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness.—Chre No. 58,816. Mrs. Hoize, aged 107 years, of dyspepsia (indigestion), debility, irritability, and nervousness which had tormented her for 70 years.—Cure No. 46,814. 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