The Sun. — London, England, 1862-11-20 00:00:00

. .....' - . - . 7 ---e•-1 0 ., t . '` ----- , i , -- -(9" --- (2..../ . - .:./1..-: , 4c d - -7,( -- tec r e - -:-/---Ze-- - . . . .. 111111111‘ . ~ f .....; T0,c.te:;:,..:::,e,,,,,;z :,.‘.e..:11...11414;::: 7:1 4 0: 1 T ,, ' ,a 6 : 11 ::7: 1 i,„4 1 ,* - •' : , ,C :44 ::04" . :: rll*4 :‘ ' , .. L.> ;`,. ,'' , . .. f0 lAnl . . • tirL • / 7 : 2 e 5 ,, , 0 _E. , _ ' , ..„ ‘• ~„1.... , .-. ~:., -",--_--, . 4 . , 4 . , 1, ',• v, V ~' B ~ ~~. z•L HOTELS, &c. cgotiO 'son in d ing • APLIN'SN O TEL. AND SPREAD EAGLE TAVERN, 84, GRACEfaIIIRCH-STREET,: LONDON. Toulfort, combined with moderate charges, will be found at this Establishment PRIVATE APARTMENTS FOR FAMILIES. S i tting Room, 3s. per D ay. Bed Rooms, Is. 6d. and 2e. per Night. A Night Porter in attendance. INCREASE OF CHARGES. INDIAAND THE COLONIES. D AssENGEßS Embarkin g or Disembarking el:arn:will fi nd superior accommodiation and moderate at Cl' A izi-PLIN'S CLARENDON - HOTEL, GRAVESEND, Adjoining the Terrace Pier. A. Lawn in front, extending to the River. PrilE LONDON GRAND RESTAURANT, 191, FL EET -STREET, TEMPLE-BAR, Xi si 'll le b Corner of Chancery-lane. t° tat i szill ~est a n d ':he only EPtablishment in London where e °IsTS , and DINNERS, zla carte, can be had with Ittid despatch, at any hour daily. V elock n:A succession every 15 minutes, from One till Nine "' exe,e-,,rat'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER (a marvel poor, ' 4l -",ence), ready from Two till Eight, in the Grand , St ecial Dining Rooms lor Ladies and Gentlemen. tote4e Dining Rooms ; spacious well-ventilated Wine, , and Smoking Saloon. Open on Sundays from 4 till 9. SAWYER, Proprietor. 191, FLEET-STREET, "zkIsTER OF CHANCERY-LANE. i SA YER'S FAMOUS L ONDON DINNER °1"111 I bAY (THURSDAY), Nov. 20, will consist of POTAG E S. A la Palestine —Aux Pates d'ltalle. POIS SON S. Matelotte d'Anguilles—Soles frites. ENTREES. Zari de "'owlet al' ENTREES. de Veau aux Fines Herbes. tretif braisd a la Portugaise—Selles de Mouton roties. E NTREMETS. Poudings de Macaroni—Tartelettes aux Confitures. Frornage et Salade. jaAORR w —,qER Will consist Nov. 21, THE LONDON Plu'de de 0-1 17er TA I la Es Madeleine, Poissows. b ce Tur bot Sau Homard—Merlane frits. iz:l4°ll7l °Ru a 14 Becham el de Bceuf aux Tomates. net d e ee . l l raid a l'Anglaise—Hanches de Mouton roties. ENTREMETB. Porames au Riz—Patisserie Suisse. Frunage et Sal dc. Splendid Salmon and Venison at 1 and 5 o'clock. 1111, exte n sive and c are f u ll y selected stock of FRENCH, Prem-411811, MOSELLE% an d other WINES, imrorted ex lAA for THE O N DINNER . L ONDON RESTAURANT and THE m Open on Sundays at 4 o'clock. 191, F LEET_ SAWYER, Proprietor. OORNER OF CHANCERY -LANE. AMTISEMEN TS. CAN T ' ER uR y HALL. vaIsi„GRAND SELECTIONS from VERDI'S " BOC 4 " ct MACFARREN'S CANTATA " MAY DAY, LOCE'S MUSIC of " MACBETH," Arranged and N,onducted by Mr. JONGBMANS. Full Band and Chorus. PRINCIPAL ARTISTES. Miss RU SSELL, Mi ss TOWNLEY. Tivoli, Mr. Green, /Mfr. Raynor, and Mr. Russell Grover. ItaitThe Comic by UNSWORTH (the Original Stump Orator, ANY OTHER MAN"), in con Junction with Eugene, u- e3r, and Little Bob, forming the greatest Comic Quartet London. zi 1110 , the following C omic Favourites :—Miss Georgina lithson, Messrs. E. Marshall, Hollingsworth. and Arthur 10 A tt. amd the surprising Performance of " THE ETOILE tt--lIR--------O-"------------XF ORD' 6, OXFORD STREET . `tir pen Every E ven i ng. e , 7, rdi a "Nabuco"O and "Il Corsaro," Donizetti's "Don 1331.qien " (his finest work), and other Operatic Selections, IN at aa, Glees, &c., &c., by Miss Russell, Miss Townley lu„fits• Bernardi Greene, liuish, and Albert, with Full -4,1 'And Chorus.' Conducted by Mr. F. Jonzhrnans. ,Solos on the Flute, by Drew Dean—The Neapolitan Mins wets, Angelica and by Drew T. Maelagan's Entertainment -:.A.nd the Comic performances of Miss Caroline Parkes, ''sears. W. Randall, Hollingsworth, N:ugene, and Unsworth " 4 e great original of " Or any other man.") og . kd atission, 6(1.; Balcony an d S talls, Is. ; Private Boxes. iAd. ItOYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE AND AMPHITHEATRE. OLMAR EVERY EVENING. RP-11,AI' ALHAMBRA PALACE AND ITHEATR K.—Les Freres Conrade on the Low m:lpe (without balance pole) every evening. They chal'enee I d and every low rope performer in the world. Les ['ethers thar,enThe Olympic wonders —Herr Leibholtz, the k sic ! a ), ,o! Wizard - Pas Saul by Lord Dromedary. Grand toe v i. ' v altertainment of Sixty Performers Musiml Direc- Dtsi, fir• Thomas Bartleman. Open at ;,commence at half 's'-----____ ___ ---- , 1/ LONDIN AT ST. J . A MRS'S lIALL. TREMENDOUS SUCCESS !-ITIGH and LOW ,''''Ol'E PERFORMANCE every Evening except Monday.- L,uldstream Guards' Band. Vocaliats, Miss Rose Hersee, 'lnadame Bernard, and M. de Fontanier. P anist, Mr. F. .",.ttiorne William.. -Admission ls., 2s. 6d., and 58.-Doors 'Pell at Seven, commence at Eighti W S. WOODIN'S CABINET of CURIO ta a SITIES-Newly Polished and Re-lined-POLY •"APPIC HALL, King William-street, Charing-cross With Every Evening, at eight (except Saturday), lib, beNv characters, music, songs, and dances. The scenic iqrations and effects, entirely new, painted by and under Ittet.:leetion of Mr. Will;am Callcott. Morning Performance. ls, b!ty, Nov. 22, at 3. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 25.; amphitheatre, )47m-office open from eleven to five. etieb_WOodin as Mr. Sothern, of the Haymarket, in his Rven.rated character of "Lord Dundreary," Morning and , -... „ 1 .,„ 1rg. ~ --kIIG,YLI., ROOMS. Great Windmill -street, - ° Peri ~." a Thlark et. -GRAND CASINO FRANCAISE.- :i; l eb ile rii - i ve .. l. 3' Evening for Promenade and Dancing, with the I, o riet_ eu Nod of 50 performers. Conductor and Pri l ncipal 4t-,Piston M BOULCOIIRT.-The new , lmperia Qua i ue 1 ' s'se Cot'illi * d L Mosca's Peep o DayValse wil P aYed n ightly, °D ' an • , A n ew ,rstablio., Conversation Salon has been added to b the en alir - e `adlulasi;",Thellt for Reading Coffee, and Refres m . t) -"" h.-Manager, M.'Grenet. 11,„,.°1A11 ENGLISH OPERA, COVENT ,-bder tii „. GARDEN. 1tt,.., ,el anagement of Miss Louisa Pyne and Mr. W. ipl i ftlB rt,„ Harrison, Sole Lessees. It k trltpii' -e,"IING Wallace's new Opera of LOVE'S A „eser N. , : Miss Louisa Pyne, and Mdme. Luura Baxter • -.44 W, iliZr'irlseonPerren, W. H. Weiss, H. Corn, A. Cooke, C onductor-Mr. A. Mellon. 114 tioors open at half-past 7-Commence at R. ,t:tPAT RR_R o .v A ) HAN MARRET. riTs „ 'Lessee Mr .1 B. Fluelistone. -I t 1' - 111P-mNING, at 7 * A DAUGHTER TO MARRY, A la r b ter arr" ' ~,,, Mr. Rogers M . r. Clark, and Miss E. Romer. () b " - `• 7,lkich,,,tt,st a_guarter to 8, will be performed (285th time) "°-e A i L ---- " j AN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck -1,01 ord Dundreary Mr. Sothem. 4)144; Cot"wrtigmbY._ft new iar , e, entitled DUCK HUNTING: T a o e• 11 111, ' ai r. Howe, Mr. W, Farren, Mrs. Wilkins, and "'elu de With JACK'S RETURN FROM CANTON. N RIA, , , THEATRE-R0 YAL, A DELPHI.— Tiiiroi. P ronrietor and Ma/laver, Mr. R. Webster. t.,,. Taro" -',...:9-ENING, THE GREEN BUSHES. Mom.. J. LtOrti-,,,;°,,-1% Bedfiwd, Billinz' on, Sefton, Stephenson, Eburne, woof" Liftehenson, Aldridge ; Miss Avonia Jones. Miss I , Rar Mrs. niiiinzton, Mrs. H. Lewis, and Mrs. Stoker. 4. ~,,, eonc:ude with ICI ON PARLE FRANCAIS : Messrs. lii.._ Toole, I3lllington, R. Phillips ; Misses K. Kelly, Kate ‘ t e:l, A. Seman, and Mrs. H. LeWi... ~,.....______________________s o. ..nunence at 7. ._..._.._____________. I/ OVAL PRTNCT? SS'S THEATRE. Lesaee and Manager, Mr Lindu. 141„ ri EngsgeMent 01 Miss Amy Sedzwick. ' l t S I, I7VEN TIM, TIME TRTF. ALL. Mr. 74. Vezin, -,Ylrn ell.oliii, Mr. Shore, Mr. Belmore; Miss Constance I Atter, and Miss Murray. an e T Mad , son bran7r Which, at a qtfarter-past R (10th time), n'ire'- new ke pt k, in two Acts (taken rorn the French), by 2 ~_____.„,.,,„ 4 -10, 4-,414,,,E5q entitl e d ( iNE GOOD TURN DE . 3l , •_ff rs v s_.! 1 - "tat - ' 4l t :" Messrs. George Vining, Step s hens , ;e t l if . . it T o °b, Mhis Marian Jones, and Miss Amy d k , eenciud "°b Y .z 1; 4 1 Le t (I. R ave A r. ND F?R AN O e LI gw VER : Mr. _ 't ° ri ‘ .l, LYCEUM THEATRE. 80 -5 Lessee and Man acrer -Mr. Edmund Falconer. hBth k i For the Benefit cf Mr. Walter j.acy. o ,_ ay. ,, , i,,1 Ills „'"ght of the ontinuous run of Peep I, _ _ ) 1 "" 0 7 „„,10. i'7,l;;N. ING, the new Com ß e s diett vir a. A Ts ; k r „ . ;',;.9 IN THE PAPE p.,, k.:()Ne.,,,,"'eston, Miss Weston, an.- ..... s a s i l T te . r MlT L S ae T y, B Y. 'ee Vei„_."'Ll' : Mr. Santley and Madame son. )4 Af tter - b 7, te er Quick Step, by l tile :Pits. vc,1",..1e11, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. ' t;',,,rdria,;',L'er Lae;,'Addiso , Charles Selby, Geo. Me Y_ , Miss Ly d dil li T G h e° o Lr m girr p .h so o n m . l) lir- "oli ' . ""' Falconer ; Mr n s. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara I t o 0„, be follo,a• - ' ° lg Th e B lia Zi t by the Last View of KILLARNEY, intro _ :11),41/Rov,GEORGE CRUIK SHANK GALLERY. IVA-Nit °ll , VIEW, in the PICTURE GALLERY, of „_'lol-` R4t-t-.,..._L, a Selection of Several Hundr o ed tity i tard e et pi, GS, SKETCHES, itc. (embracinglll9l9lol l i r on.''''SßAlsr..."ltY "r, ars), irom the Works of GEV ft -", TEIt ~.',- ; together with his latest and greatest pOpe n bail o'ORSIIIP OF BACCHUS. tThr l half., 3 : t !oni 10 to 5 o'clock Admission, One Shilling. ' ___ "s , 7to half-past 9in the Evening, Sixpence. - P r ii ß VI(/ ( - I - Lit. PO'cru - s'lllt OF YOUTH RESTORED F l io N_ : , i,:t. . : estillties.Riewdo;ol:PerrtinEtuiEt;;;„Wbty Dr. RICORD'S ESSENC • F h l l l reslllT i e n, m i r n o h nl o o s d e I V - p t o h l e l o m t 1 o o n s t , t e a l eainiB "eternal e niissio e ns c ;fh a e effceis of climate.,SrPeartact; 4se i s• The tim e etr e 8 lour w ee ,_ . required to cure the mos e t Invel ipiClions N thic ts , and, if used according to . th printed in tri.-"I life.r ee _u are very simple), failure is impossible. thn', as it ` er ltig remedy should be taken by all a d bo ed ut b t y o ihille te em. _ s effects are permanent It is acknowle g ce e, e 'r in t P.ress to be the greatest * discovery ever made. h':'• ' v erY case is as certain as that water quenches itz.• Rio. d, gacti o --1. - , 8 Essence of Lit i s Id in cases, with full in % re e - e it be sent to fin • 4" I'4' o t t 7 r r erai tiBe ; ta a n t e l i lE i l m , utpo or o e ft fo s ur o quantities in one for 338 , km (~ Dt '4 PatentMedielnen ii r are s h - o n u ffi se e , e 22B, Strand London. the w or or d l e d r , carefully packed, payable to Front table ,artici gainst le con oharge L there in so ad not wed to means, £4O O , nt was is seen Zia not r inves &refer° pity. eel j us- ctions in )y a slow e s are In 36 stone. )er 30 st. is, 40s to I to 22s oa to 24s Od [ to 20s Od [ to 228 oa L to 19s 6d to 60s oa to 30s oa, I to 36s Oa I to 30s Od - - the trade• Very little d oatmeal to wheat,. t 36 stone , er 3 8 s t ' er qr. f°r 33 s to 3 ,,g 6 '3ls to 3 - PP, 22s to '22s to 00 ~Dec. Dee. 41 Dec' j 9. ../4.. ; 1 ov' Dec. 10. Nov, .110. 2 1C4 . ..Nov. -- 7 ' jsror• ..Nov. ' ..Nov. 18 °. . '; - (3v. ....Nov. 26' :: Nov. 26. • • Nov. D e lv e . • • • Nov. og. ▪ Nov. INov. 2v. .11d Pi11E:1 establisb;i isands• ch to eg.%. this . , e auffer ll :,'' e s dimin ions,lPeest l err a ~ • 0. so rifyinc The ceerlt• eats ledlo' de at; tbetpir ;tab colo i gton, Bar t' t Woodford' , ighter. oto 11 ruse) Le wife o f the Lodge, 1:1°' letter. s 'St LSt. rae raigie cgr geot is ' th e - by, ngrtl os• Ipßon et mop- —et cb, Sow ooti CaPe l I' ;onbe) cscj" . 4 , G. n, T i e nt, 5 3 , I ag ed t he Dorse" c oed Pe• ~ s q•, asilaW, h, Gar doert Southsq., _ €l., of iiiel‘. Os al !' ti e ton, V' the late Aral' ..._ ii _ , v O. t face , ty .7 he COO 36,1 N° 21,963. PUBLICATIONS. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "JOHN HALIFAX." On Tuesday next, in 2 vole., post 6v0., MISTRESS AND MAID. By the Author of "JOHN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN." Hurst and Blackett, publishers, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vole., M ARION LESLIE. By the Rev. P. BEATON, KA. "This story is a very good one, and is told with great power. 'the descriptions of Scottish life are drawn with a very graphic pen."—John Bull. "A very clever novel."—Messenger. " I'his tale is far above the average, and is destined to an enduring reputation."—Observer. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NOTICE. MR. BALDWIN'S ‘, AFRICAN HUNTING." with Fifty Beautiful Illustrations, will be ready early next week. Price 218. ; or, in Morocco, gilt edges, 425. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. THIRD THOUSAND. MRS. HALLIBURTON'S TROUBLES.-- A Fresh Supply of this New Novel, by the Author of " East Lynne," is now ready. New Burlington-street, Nov. 19, 1862. NOTICE. LADY RACHEL BUTLER'S NOVEL, "THE PROPHECY," in 2 vols., post Bvo., Is now ready at every Library. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Uniform with the Popular Edition of " East Lynne," on the 25th Lost., will be published, price 65., with Two Illustra tions, rr HE OH ANNINGB, By MRS. HENRY WOOD, Author of" East Lynne" and " Mrs. Halliburton's TrOUbles." *** Orders should be given to the various Booksellers be fore the 25th inst. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. Just published, foolscap Bvo., cloth board s , p r i ce i s ., T HREE YEARS IN MELBOURNE. By CLAItA ASPINALL. L. Booth, 307, Regont-street, London. Now ready at all Libraries, in 2 vols. crown Bvo,, price 245., with Portrait and Graphic Illustrations, - -- - - "OHRISTOPHER NORTH:" A MEMOIR OF JOHN WILSON, _ Late Professor of Moral Philosophy in the University of Edinburgh. Compiled from Family Papers and other sources, by his Daughter, Mrs. GORDON. " We 0;.) not believe that the most practised and able critic in S(ntland could have done more to put Wilson's literary L'Lbours in a favourable light than his daughter has done."— Saturday Review. " Of Mrs. Gordon'a two Mostuharming volumes we can only speak in terms of cordial commendation. We do not know that we have ever read a biogrkphy which has on the whole satisfied us better."—Spectator.. • • " The authoress has related its details with-so much feel ing and pathos, that, as a true expression of na t ural affe c tion to praise it wo uld be impertinent."—Time s , O c t o b er 27. , Edinburgh : • Edmonston and Dou,9 las, London : Hamil ton, Adams, and Co. ; and all BOoksellers. OYAL FREE HOSPITAL, Gray's-inia-road, in the immediate vicinity of the Great Northern Rail way Terminus, at Ring's-cross. Patron—The QUEEN. President—The Duke of BUCCLEUCTI, B.G. Treasurer—Edward Masterman, Esq. This was the first hospital to introduce the principle of free and instant admission to the destitute sick, without the for mality of governors' letters. It is entirely devoted to desti tution in its most pitiable form-11Z., that which is accom panied by sickness and disease, and is now of sufficient magnitude that, with adequate support, it may be rendered capable of admitting into its wards a very large proportion of the casual sick of this great metropolis. It requires but the funds in order to have 500 beds available for the reception of these the most wretched of our fellow-creatures. Moreover, it gratuitously affords medical advice and medicine to more, on the average, than 3,000 out-patients a week. The Weekly Board feel it their imperative duty to make an EARNEST APPEAL to the public for continued support, to enable them to dmit and relieve the distressing cases that daily present themselves. Contributions are received by the Treasurer, Edward Mas erman, Esq., Nicholas-lane; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drummond and Co. ; Herries and Co. ; Ransom and Cu.; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Glyn and Co. ; Jones Loyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Deni son and Co. ;hams, Deacon, and Co. Co.;; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nisbet and Co. ; Messrs. J. Barned and Co., Liverpool; and at the Hospital. • STANFORD S. SMITH, Secretary. OS TE O EID 0 N What is it? See Patent, March 1; 18n2, No. I5(10. GA BR I EL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE RAL TEEM and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates, springs, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a lifetime, and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. Purest materials only, at half the usual cost. Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Deutists, 27, HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQ!7ARE; 34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON ; 65, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and 134, DURK-STREET, LIVERPOOL. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLASS 17. One visit only required from country patients, Gabriel's Practical Treatise gratis. Consultations free. Tenth Edition, 184 pages, Illustrated with Cases, price 1s• post free 13 stamps, sealed ends, is. 6d., Dr. lIENERY'S ELABORATE WORK, _ , ANLY VIGOUR,' treating - fully on Spermatorrlicea, Nervous Debility,' Seminal Weakness, and' Dikeases arising from Indiscretion. containing full Instructions, Prescriptions, &c., for Self-i cure. 52, Dorset-street, Manchester-square, London, W. , THE SILENT FRIEND ON MARRIAGE, 190 pazes, illustrated with 100 engravings, price 1 / 3 ., post free 14 stamps, sealed 20, containing prescription of Pre ventive Lotion. Make this invaluable.work your Guide and Advisei, for self-cure in all cases of secrecy, resulting from the errors or' excesses of youth, or from infection, loss of natural power and . vigorn Address Messrs. PERRY & CO.. Surgeons, 19, Berners-street;, Oxford-street, London, W.C. Consultations daily, 11 till 2, and from 5 tlll 8. Sunday, 11 till 1 o'clock. N EFFECTUAL A S THMATI C BALSAM, L R S E A M m. D without. —L4cOMnfinßiEn Tt'hSj bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and plea j is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately reliev4itlintg4 coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and Incient con-I sumption. It frequently cures persons whom the faculty ! pronounce incurable. admirably allays the tickling which pro - - . yokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption nal effects are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or even, lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief in, a few minutes after taking it. Prepared only and sold byl W. LAMBERT, Chemist, 8, lihr , William-street, Charing—, cross, London, and by a l l drugg ists, in bottles, 134 d., an t three quantities in one, 2s. 9d. each. Be particular, and! ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. The name and ad-1 dress is engraved on the stamp. A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFI' Dr. SMITH has just published a FREE EDITION 20,000 copies of his valuable work, THE PRIVATE MEDI CAL FRIEND (116 pages), on the Self-cure of Nervous, Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, &c.,' resulting from the secret sins of y'outh. Copies may be had; free by sending a stamped directed envelope to the Author's. residence, 8, Burton-crescent, London, W.C. Consultation by Letter without Fee. Dr. SMITH will, for the BENEFIT of persons suffering , from NERVOUS DEBILITY, &c., on receiving a description of their case (enclosing a stamped directed envelope for re ply), send his written opinion, with advice and directions for; the most successful treatment Find cure.—Address, Dr. Smith, 8, Burton-crescent. London, W.C. RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT FxniRITIOI‘ or Ism), is allowed by upwards of Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to he the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNI A. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, a here aroided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, 'while the requisite resisting , power is supplied by the Moc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease ind closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn 'luring sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir cumference of the body, two Inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, 168., 218., 268. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. Double Truss, Us. 6d., 428., and 525. 6d. Postage, 1s Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 428. and 528. 6d. Postage, ls. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post office, Piccadilly. STEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all oases of Weakness and Swelling of - he Legs, Sprains, dm They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on lit ean ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s., to 16s. each. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. TO THE NERVOUS AN►) DEBILITATED. DR. CURTIS' MEDICAL WORK, MANHOOD: MEDICAL ESSAY ON SPERMATORREICE NERVOUS AND GENERATIVE DEBILITY, (to. '► , st Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates, in r, sealed envelope, price is., Sold by all Booksellers, and gent post paid, by the Author, Cori 2 stamps, ANHOOD: the CAUSE and CURE of PRE ATITRE DECLINE IN MAN, with Plain Directions or Perfect Restoration to Health and Vigour. By Dr. J. L. (Ivor's, 15, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CRAPTER on the Physiological Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER 11.--Causes of Spermatorrhcea and Impotenoe; I.:arly Vicious Indulgences; Dangers of Neglect. C II APT Eit II Review of the various Disqualifications d Marriaire ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CilA PTERS IV. and V. on the modern Treatment of 3onorrhces and Syphilis. The Boot oncludes with numerous varied and interesting oases, to which is added the Author's recipe of a preventive Lotion. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. 'Curtis on Manhood. —This is a truly valuable work, and e'iould be in the hand s of young and old ' y '—" Sunday Times, 3d March, 1856. "The %tabor bas conferred a great boon bypublishing this the work, in which i s d escribed the source o those diseases whicn pr oduce , decline in yo u th or more frequently premature 0! , 3 age . , —"Daily Telegraph," Maror. 27, 1866. ..ondon : Published -row; by .1. Allen, 20, W arwick Lane, Pater noster Mann, Ink O ornhill. Hours of Consultation, 10 tO 3 and 6 to 8 ; Sundays, tOfill 2 101 i11!).,44. THE SUN, LONDON, 'I HURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1862. IHE PROPOS I D EXIIIBI7 lONS OF SPAIN AND 2U HKEI, /N 1863. Sir,—Exhibitions, National and International, are now an "'lnstitution," and their value in promoting material and social progress very generally recognised. The direct pecuniary result of the latter hitherto realised in England and France cannot fairly be taken as a test of their import ance, as these depend on contingencies which do not affect the object for which such Exhibitions were established. The whole syettmi is of course as yet in its infancy, for three trials only, one in France and two in England,do not afford sufficient reliable evidence on this secondary point, but the experience thus far gained supplies most valuable material for better organisation hereafter. My present object, however,is not to discuss this question, but to inquire whether similar Exhibitions might not rea sonably be introduced into other countries less favour ably situated than France and England. To some extent the one held at Florence last year illustrates what I mean. It was modestly called a National Exhibition, but there were many articles admitted of foreign origin, which assisted to give interest to a display the more credi table that it was improvised ill a country in which native talent and enterprise were, until lately, repressed rather than encouraged. A similar National Exhibition for Spain is for the first tine announced, to be held at Madrid in 1863, at the ex pense and risk of the Government of that country. As in Italy, hot - ever, there are reasons why a distinctly Inter national character cannot, perhaps, be given to this Exhi. bition. The funds for purposes of national improNement at the disposal of the Government are very limited, and the physical impediments to easy communication with the rest of Europe still fornaidable, although a network of railways is already in rapid process of development. There are also decal difficulties to be removed or diminished, before native producers can be stimulated to depend solely on their own resources, and to witness without alarm the introduction of foreign products even by way of sample. But why should this be ? Of all European countries, Spain is the richest in the sources of natural wealth Of this, its. history from the earliest times affords abundant evidence, but, after the discovery of South America, its na tive mines were abandoned for the more easily acquired riches of the New World. To what extent the mines of the old country are now worked, I must confess my ignorance, but we all know that many valuable mineral samples were to be found in the Spanish Department of our recent Exhibition. Indeed, the extent and variety of articles deposited there under classes 1,3, 4, 19, 20, 21, and 25, as compared with those exhibited in 1851 and 1855, afford the most decided evidence that, but for the difficulties before alluded to, Spain ought to take a more prominent commercial position than it does in the rank of European nations. Now, it is because I think this, that I wish to suggest to the promoters of the ensuing Spanish Exposition that they would be taking a step in the right direction were they at once to announce that, though it is ostensibly intended to be national, yet they would cheerfully receive and give space and prominence to the contributions of foreign producers, provided the expenses were borne by such exhibitors, for the Government of that country cannot afford to incur so formidable a pecuniary responsibility as the liberal measure I have ventured to indicate would involve. I have reason to believe that the increased intelligence of the mercantile and other interests of Spain would rather hail as a new source of experience and enterprise, than repel as a danger ous innovation, such an opportunity of, comparing, on their ow 4 soil, the joint products of other countries and their own. Assuming the adoption of this suggestion, there is one I facility which the Spanish Government could, and no doubt would, afford to foreign exhibitors, and that is, freedom from Custom• house annoyances, for which purpose similar regulations to those which were introduced by the authori ties of that department in England and France on occasion of the International Exhibitions, and which have worked so well might be established. But it will no doubt be asked on what ground has Spain a right to expect that an invitation, such as that for which I plead, will be responded to? I answer, that self-interest will probably be the main inducement on the part of fo reignars to send articles for exhibition. Although it is known that many who have already tried the experiment have sustained heavy pecuniary losses, it is also true that others have been large gainers by it. To many exhibitors it was no experiment, as they were prepared, on patriotic principles, to submit to a personal sacrifice. While some had reason to feel disappointment, the sales actually effected by others in the extensive orders taken from the samples therein shown had been so considerable as not only to re coup them the original outlay, but to encourage them to seize every opportunity that may hereafter be offered of attempting similar speculations. From causes already suggested, many foreign goods have never been seen in Spain, and it is not, therefore, an improbable supposition that a new market for the mutually profitable exchange of foreign for native products, on a larger, scale than, has hitherto been obtained, will be opened up. It may then and in due time, as in 1855 in France, in duce Spanish consumers to inquire whether the time has not arrived when they may hope to enjoy similar advan tages to those which the recent commercial treaties of France, England, and Belgium, have conferred. It is scarcely necessary for me to add that the foregoing considerations are almost equally applicable to the National Turkish Exhibition, just announced to be held at Constan tinople daring the spring of next year. Altogether, then, I de hope that the suggestion I have now made will be seriously entertained and adopted, in which case I have no doubt that commissions will be at once appointed, here and elsewhere, to initiate and faci litate the measures necessary to give it full effect.—l am, &c., THOS. WINKWORTH. Gresham Club, Nov. 17th, 1862. ENGLAND, THE TIGRESS. (From the New York Herald.) Another insult to the citizens of this mighty and glorious republic, another outrage from perfidious Albion, as she is well called by noble and gallant France, the home of free dom and civilisation. Our blood would boil over if it were worth while, on perusing the despatches brought by the last mails, but we have concluded to treat the miserable islanders with the contempt they merit. Yet American citizens should comprehend the depth of brutality and cowardice to which England has descended, in her hatred for this great and mighty country, which she has plunged into war through her diabolical machinations, at the accursed bidding of her fiend-like aristocracy. ENGLAND HAS REFUSED TO JOIN FRANCE IN ASKING TJS TO LEAVE OFF FIGHTING. Do you hear that, men of America? Do you hear that heroes of a hundred fights ? Do you hear that, you five acres of freemen who stood to listen to the spirit-stirring elo quence of the Irish warrior who dwells among you. Eng land, appealed to by France to intercede between us and the rebels whom we are going to crush and in 90 days anni hilate from off the face of the earth, refuses I And well she may refuse, the dastardly, bloodthirsty tigress. When the leopards in her foul shi eld became lions we not,knw led nor care by what solemn lie the fools called heralds 0s juggled one beast into the other at the bidding of the knaves called kings, but it was not the lion but th e savage yetcrouch ing tiger that should have been the type of England.yea, the Anglican tigress howls because France desires to sp i a e r i e . no ...a+ hinnfinharl. .h.. L..-..1.-"'"° "v alons, and that the utmost amount of woe and misery may f be inflicted upon those whom she hates because they love reedom. Had s he her base will, we should go on fighting till doomsday. She will make any sacrifice rather than help on a pacification, and as Robert Cobden, the member for Birmingham, recently told a vile mob at Rochford in Essex, the aristocracy are feeding the starving operatives with venison and turtle rather than their sufferings should bring the war to an end. We know the tigress, and when the time shall serve we may add a few new stripes to those upon her all-fired back. Meantime, we have to put down her emissaries the rebels, whom she pays with the gold wrung from the wretched Irish and Indians. But she was right, in another respect, for concluding not to interfer e . W e wonder for our part that one of nature ' s noblemen, like Loui s N apo l eon , th e d escen d an t o f Char lemagne, Charles the Twelfth, and other real kings (what ever their faults may have been), could have contaminated his hand by offering it to a female of the House of Gulph. However, he can afford to condescend. But it showed a becoming humility in the servile courtiers of St. James's, and specially in the feeble toady and sycophant Palmer ston, not to pretend to share in the mission of the Em peror, but humbly to beg him to take his own cours3. It was a compliment, indeed, that the greatest sovereign in Europe should ask a miserable Government like that of England to join with him and the godlike ruler of Russia in any work, but Palmerston knew his place better than to accept such a compliment. That buffoon associated with Louis and Alexander I Fie upou't, give us a civet cat, and take away the apothecary, as Shakespeare says. No, we are glad that Pam had that virtue of humility, though it is only a footman's virtue at the best. Well it is for England that she spared us the crowning outrage of joining in this petition that we should not utterly crush the rebels. Well for her Indian fl eet i n the Pool, well for her proud docks at Manchester, f or h er steel ma nufactories in the Clyde, for the 'thousand f urnaces that nightly illuminate Salisbury Plain. We ar e no boasters, and sens e pe o r f ha h p u s m it o is ur th an e fault gentlemanly habits pre vent their giving due utterance to the praises d eserved by themselves, or to the menaces which s hould curb the pride d their of quiet Am e ricans that their ex qu i s it e of other nations. But for once we will speak out, and in the name of America say that had the despicable old beast and tigress, England, dared to thrust her contaminating hand into this fray, her doom had come sooner than her rotten system will otherwise bring it. We have a score of armies in the field, and any one of them would have marched from Gravesend to Glasgow, or from Land's End to Lowestoft, more easily than iedefeats the rebels who, misguided as they are, have something American in them. Yes, it was well for the bloated old gaunt haggard tigress that she sneaked and skulked away from the Em.. peror's call. But we will never forgive her, never. This last atrocity, this endeavour to prolong the war which she initiated by means of her aristocracy, and which she is feeding with her accursed gold—this wrong shall be written in letters of blood and fire upon the banners of the Union, and when that writing is wiped out, the rotten old wretched England shall be wiped out too. But let us first and finally exter minate the rebellion, and then the Eagle, with one wild waving of her immortal wings, with one astounding cry from her resistless beak, will have leisure for a stoop upon the Tigress, England. 'We calculate that tigerskin will be at a discount that afternoon.—Punch. ' SPOR7 ING INTELLIGENCE. SHREWSBURY MEETING--WEDNESDAY. The severe frost passed away this morning, and all doubts respecting the postponement of the meeting were early set at rest. The course, which had been covered with straw over night to protect it from the weather, was cleared, and seven competitors " put in an appearance" at twelve o'clock, the time appointed for the opening event. A pro tracted delay, however, threw the officials behind time, the Anglesey Nursery not being run until nearly an hour beyond the time fixed. The unfortunate delay occasioned endless confusion throughout the day, and notwithstanding every effort to gain time the races did not conclude until three-quarters an hour after the fixture for tho last race. Below will be found a full return of the day's sport. A Handicap •Sweepstakes of 5 sow; each, for all ages Winners extra. About three furlongs and a quarter, straight run in. 10 subs. Lord Stamford's Hesper, 4 yrs, 9st 21b.... (A. Edwards) 1 Mr. R. C. Naylor's Fravola, 5 yrs, 9st 101 b (Challoner) 2 Capt. Christie's Miss Julia, aged, 9st 61b (G. Fordham) 3 Mr. Hodgman's Don't Come Too Late, 2 yrs, sst 71b (A. Woodhouse) 4 Lord Stamford's Neilgherry, 2 yrs, Est 61b (Loates) 5 Mr. Goatees Antipodes, 2 yrs, Est 41b . (J. Grimshaw) 6 Mr .G. Bryan's Fantastic, 2 yrs, 7st 71b (T . French) 7 Betting-3 to 1 agst Hesper, 7to 2 agat Miss Julia, 4to 1 agst Fravola, 100 to 15 agat Fantastic, 100 to 8 agst An tipodes and Neilgherry, 100 to 7 agst Don't Coma Late. A considerable delay ensued at the start, which, however, eventually was a good one. Hesper, Fravola, and Miss Julia apparently with their heads in a line held a slight lead of the other four to the half distance, where Hesper, who, if anything, had maintained a trifling advantage of his two companions, rushed to the front and increasing his lead won cleverly by half a length, a length and a half between second and third, and a head separated the third and fourth. The Anglesey Nursery Handicap Plate of 40 sovs, for two yr-olds ; winners extra. About five furlongs. 13 subs. Mr. G. Angell's Mountain Maid filly, Est Sib, car 6st 91b Mr. Astley's Quicksand, 6st 21b . ....... (J 1 . Gr ( T . Fren ch )shaw 2 Mr. T. CliffsAntar, 7st 41b ......... H. T im aylor) 3 Tho following also ran :—Poland, Maubourquet, Jerrold, Declaration, Jack o' Newbury, Truant, and Jack's Alive. Betting-2 to 1 agst Quicksand, sto 2 agst Mountain Maid filly, and 8 to 1 agst any other. Declaration, in close company with Quicksand, Mountain Maid filly, and Antar, lay in front until approaching the aeb fi y nish, a n d won b y a length. the Mou n t a i n M a id filly, straight, where Quicksand ran in front of Declaration, but whowa s shortly maintainedaf afterwards lrdesad to panned ep th Antar defeated Declaration by four lengths, and Jack's Alive was fifth; the last two being Poland and Jerrold. The Short's Handicap Selling Race of 3 sovs each, with 25 added ; for 2-yr-olds and upwards; the winner to be sold for 30 sous; winners extra. About half a mile. 9 subs. Lord Chesterfield's Disdain, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b (T. French) 1 Mr. Hodgman's Sheerness, 3 yrs, sst 121 b (James Nightingall) 2 (Clement) 3 Dunoon, Mr. The ß o f b o l e l r o t w s ' i s n Mg also use r t r a a n p : , o y r li s v , e 8 B s t r 9 a n 1 b ;] Commander, and Strawberry Hill. Betting-6 to 4 agst Sheerness, 4to 1 agst Disdain, 6to 1 agst Strawberry Hill, 7 to 1 agst Olive Branch, 8 to 1 agst Commander, 10 to I agst Mousetrap, 100 to 8 agst Dunoon. Another tedious delay ensued at the start, which was not effected until an hoiii and a quarter beyond the appointed time. Tiptoe was first off, followed by Commander, Mouse trap, and Sheerness, until getting into the straight, where Tiptoe ran wide, and Disdain closed with Sheerness. At the distance these two had quitted the rest, and Lord Chester. field's filly getting up in the last dozen strides, won a capital race by a neck; three lengths between second and third, end the next three, Close together, were Dunoon, Tiptoe, and• Mire Branch. Strawberry Hill was pulled up opposite the enclosure. The winner was bought in for 76 guineas. The Shrewsbury Cup Handicap, value 200 sovs, added to a Sweepstakes of 20 sovs each, 10 ft, winners extra. About two miles. 35 subs. Mr. T. Hughes's Earl of Surrey, 3 yrs, sst 121 b (J. Grimshaw) 1 Mr. Coates's Flirtation, 4 yrs, 7st 51b ..... (Clement) 2 Mr. Mundy's Watchfire, 3 yrs, 6st 41b (Whiteley) 3 The following also ran :—Atherstone, Dulcibella, Bal ham, Optimist; Lady Ripon, Shepherdess, Haddington, Alchymist, Silkstone, Warminster, Soothsayer, Tommy Jones, and West End. Betting-100 to 30 agst Atherstone, 9 to 2 agst Watch fire, 5 to 1 agst Optimist, 7 to 1 each agst Dulcibella and Earl of Surrey, 8 to 1 agst Balham, 100 to 8 each agst Soothsayer and Warminster, 100 to 7 agst Tommy Jones, and 100 to 6 agst West End. They were evenly started after a trifling breaking away, Soothsayer rushed to the front at a merry pace, his fol lowers on passing the stand being the Earl of Surrey, Dul cibella, and Alchymist; the three last being Shepherdess, Atherstone, and Optimist. Going along the opposite side of the course West End joined Soothsayer, and at the same time Watchfire, Optimist, and Atherstone went up to the leading division. Soothsayer coitinued in front to the dis tance, where he was beaten, and the heavy weights at the same point being in distress, Flirtation, Earl of Surrey, acct Watchfire were left in front. Approaching the Stand en closure Jemmy Grimshaw let out Earl of Surrey, who in an instant shot to the front, and never being afterwards reached, won in a canter by three lengths, a length between second and third ; Lady Ripon was fourth, West End fifth, Optimist sixth, and Silkstone seventh. Mileibella and Shepherdess were next, and Alchymist, Tommy Jones, and Balham were pulled up at the enclosure. The Enville Hall Stakes Handicap of 10 sous each, with 50 added by the Earl of Stamford, for 3-yr-olds and up wards. Winners extra. Half a mile. 14 subs. Mr. Bruce's Peignoir, 3 yrs, Ost 91b (Hunter) 1 Lord Stamford's Hesper,.4 yrs, 9st llb (inclu. 71b ( extra A. Edwards 2 Capt. Christi e ' s Mi ss J u li a, aged, Bst 121 b (G. Fordham) 3 The following also ran :—Zora, Lady Louisa, Grey Hen colt, Vigil, Leontes, and Titmouse. Betting-2 to 1 agst Ilesper, sto 1 agst Miss Julia, 6to 1 agst the Grey Ben colt, 8 to 1 agst Peignoir, 10 to 1 agst any other. They were capitally started, but Peignoir and Hespor soon showed slightly in advance and had the race to them ., r eignoir, Without having been headed, winning by a length ; tbree lengths between second and third. Vigil was fourth, Zora fifth, and Titmouse last. The Stewards Cup (Handicap) of 5 soya each, with 30 added; for 3-yr-olds and upwards. Certain penalties and allowances. One mile. 33 subs. Mr. Law's Incitatus, 3 yrs, Est 61b (carried 6st 71b) (Wheatley) 1 Lord Chesterfield's Baron Munchausen, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (S. Rogers) 2 Mr. Walker's. Colonel Crockett, 4 yrs, Est 121 b (J. Grimahaw) 3 The following also ran :—Slingsby, Michel Grove, Duplicity, Pinkepoe, Otho, Tom Sayers, and Donne Canne. Betting-2 to 1 agst Baron Munchausen, 3to 1 agst Michel Grove, 5 to 1 agst Incitatus, 6 to 1 agst Otho. Duplicity, the instant the flag fell, rushed to the front, and held strong lead to the half•mile post, when Baron Munchausen took up the running. At the distance, how ever, he was challenged by Incitatus, who won cleverly, by a length ; Colonel Crockett, who formed one of the front rank throughout, finished four lengths in the rear of Lord Chesterfield's horse. Michel Grove fell and stunned French, who, however, was not seriously injured. A Handicap Plate of 50 sovs, for all ages; winners extra. About six furlongs. 14 subs. Mr. G. Bryan's Welland, 3 yrs, Bst ... . (Challoner) 1 Capt. Christie's Spicebox , 5 yrs , Set 711.. .. (G. Fordham) 2 The following also ran :—Queen of Trumps, Caliban, Flash-in-the-Pan, Lord of the Manor, Maid of the Mist, Lapidary, Miss Hawthorn, Spite, and Antidote. Betting- 2 to 1 agst Welland, 5 to 1 agst Spicebox, 6 to 1 agst Antidote, 8 to 1 agst Lord of the Manor. Welland was first off, but after going 100 yards Maid of the Mist took up the running ; at the half-distance Wel land again went ahead , and bein g subsequently joined by Spicebox and Lord of the Manor au interesting race en- , sued, which resulted in the victory of Welland by half a length ; a neck divided the second and third ; Antidote was fourth. for 2-yr-olds, of 10 soya each, 5 f t, The Salopian Stakes , with 25 added ; colts, 9st ; fillies, B st 101 b ; w i nners extra. About six furlongs. 7 subs. Lord Stamford's Barchettin a . Oat 31 b Sib extra) (A. Edwards) 1 Mr, Astley's Quicksand , B s t 101 b ............. (Drew) 2 Mr. Handley's Declaration, 9st 51b (inc 51b extra) (H. Grimshaw) 3 Betting-. 3 to 1 OA Barchettina, who made all the ruzpi ning, and won by a length and half; a neck separated the second and third. The racing was not concluded until 4.15 p.m. DISOBEDIENT JOCKEYS.—Yesterday (Wednesday) J. Plumb, J. Gritnshaw, and James Nightingall were taken before the Stewards at Shrewsbury for disobeying the starter's orders in the Shorts Handicap Selling Race run at that meeting, and fined £5 each. Lord Stamford at the same time informed them that if they repeated similar un ruly conduct they would each be suspended from riding for six months. DEMARK AND GERMANY. The Daqblad of Nov. 15 publishes the two diplo matic notes, dated Nov. 6, and a memorandum as app which te the ofAug.2 Danish 2, a government o dh t ea oetrin memorandum, repliesa to t sbsyiauilo which were both p resen t e d t o M . d e Hall e same time, nam e ly, A ug . 27 . , appendix, at d Prussian xro, t h -In the note addressed to M. de Guaade, Danish envoy at Berlin, M. de Hall, after having pointed to the appendix for a true explanation of the nego tiations of 1851 and 1852, asks what it is that the Prussian note requires of the King of Denmark. Nothing less than that he should abolish the exist ing constitution, and give a new one such as Ger many should dictate. And this not only for Hol stein and Lauenburg, where the sovereignty- of the King is limited by the Diet of the Confe deration (and even here tile Diet extended its competence much further, at least as regards him, than he agreed to, when of his own free will he en tered this "international confederation of sovereign princes"), but also for the kingdom and Schleswig, that have no connection whatever with Germany. But when and where has Denmark then renounced its rights as an independent state, and where and when has Germany acquired the right to prevent the enjoyment of civil order in the Danish mon archy ? In 1823 the Prussian government itself declared that " the Confederation was excluded from inter fering in the government of Schleswig, as this duchy does not form one of the confederate states (Bundelslande), and is therefore beyond the influ ence of the Diet." Dropping for a moment the ques tion of rights of interference, we ask what sort of arrangement it is to which the note of August 22 wishes to force us. The experience of other coun tries show us that it is often difficult enough for a Government to get a budget voted by an assembly that represents the whole state. Who can, then, believe in the possibility of a constitution, accord ing to which the means necessary for conducting the government of the state could only be procured by the corresponding votes and resolutions of four mutually independent assemblies, of which each re presents a separate province. The first result of such an arrangement for any state, but doubly for the Danish monarchy under the present circum stances, would be anarchy, and the last unavoidable consequence would be dissolution. M. de Hall next shows that the suppositions on which the "declaration of the King's intentions" in 1851-52 was based have proved fallacious. Instead of accepting a common constitution, " the correctness of which, according to the laws of the Confederation," has been acknowledged by the Diet, the Holstein Estates have formally declared that " the independence of the separate provinces which form parts of the Danish monarchy will not admit of the organisation of a representa 7 tion in common ;" and the Estates have thus before hand condemned every attempt to rejoin the parts that have -been torn from each other. Instead of trying to show that t`' e Prussian Government has far exceeded itt: competence, M. de Hall will only ask if it is not the acknowledged and common goal of all the different German governments to create of the confederation one greater and stronger unity. There may be different ideas as to the way and the means by which to reach this end ; but the closer the tie is drawn between the German States the more impossible it will be that any of these should remain in close and, cordial : constitu tional connection with .a State that enjoys 4 constitutional life altogether independent of Germany. This acknowledgment will prove that we have no hostile feelings towards Germany, but on the contrary take an unprejudiced view of the real state of things and the historical development, In consequence of the altered state of affairs the Danish Government would have beenjustified in fol lowing the path shown it by the Austrian note of Dec. 26, 1851, namely, to describe to the Confede ration the reasons that could induce it to follow an other course in order to gain the end, But the Danish Government tried as long as possible to retain Hol stein's constitutional connection with the rest of the monarchy, and even after the abolition thereof, in conformity with the decrees of the Diet, the hope was retained that it might be re-established at some future period. New decrees of the Diet are now before us. This time they claim that every bill laid before the Rigsraad should also be laid before the Estates of Holstein and Lauenburg, and that no law regarding common affairs, specially in financial mat ters, must be put in force without the sanction of the Estates. A new path is hereby opened by which to reach a final arrangement, not chosen by the Danish Go vernment, but demanded, by the Diet. Just as the Diet formerly forbad the participation of theDnchies in the common representation, so it now demands a separate representation for Holstein, which shall treat on common affairs together with the Rigsraad. Though regretting that it has not been allowed to continue in the course, by which it intended to effect a closer connection between the different parts of the monarchy, the Danish Government, yielding to necessity, declares itself ready to comply with this demand, at the same time trying to secure this new arrangement a better fate than the former, by de siring to know Germany's wishes regarding such a co-•operation of the Estates with the Rigsraad before letting it come into force. The Danish Government could understand that there might be objections to specialities of the new arrangement, and declares itself ready to meet the wishes of the Prussian Government, and to give the German Duchies all that the German Confederation with right or reason, might demand. This only the Danish Government must insist upon, as it is its undeniable duty to do, that the autonomy of Hol stein must not bring the dependence of the Danish monarchy with it. The note to the Danish envoy at Vienna, General de Bulow, is held in a tone of the utmost good-will towards the Austrian Government, and ends thus: —" Although the Danish Government thus is unable to follow advice which has been given it, it is fully convinced that this has sprung from the bene volent interest which the Austrian Government has always proved it felt for the integrity and happy development of the Danish monarchy. And just this interest gives me the hope that Count Rechberg will appreciate the significance of my above state ments, which undoubtedly will be put in a still clearer light by comparison with similar rela tions Plse where, than my short observations are able to." The memorandum that follows as an appendix to both notes contains a very long and very clear de scription of the negotiations in 1851-52, and proves clearly, by the Prussian and Austrian documents of that time, especially the Austrian dispatch of Dec. 26, 1851, that what are now called the promises and obligations of the King of Denmark, at that time were called, " his Majesty the K in g declares it his intention to," &c. The memorandum concludes thus:— " When the result of this inquiry into the nego tiations of 1851-52 is comparedconclusi ons with the demands are : of both the German powers, " 1. The common constitution was, in conformity with an intention decal ed to both powers in 1851-52, es tablished by Roy al command (exercise of th e Royal free power) in the same way for all parts of STAMPED -.54. the monarchy. Holstein and Lauenburg are with drawn from this constitutional community, accord ing to the 4ecree of the Diet, which demandedthis withdrawal under threats of execution and against the wish of the Danish government; but _the_ Diet can never have any influence upon its validity as regards provinces, which neither directly nor redly are subject to the rule of the Confederation. " 2. There can now only be question of a new constitutional arrangement in so far as the Danish government has already declared itself to accord to the provincial Estates of Holstein a legislative and supply-granting power, in conformity wi?ti the de crees of the Diet of March 4th, 1860, and Feb. 7th, 1861, and ou the necessary conditions, in conjunc tion with the Rigsraad, which continues in power for those provinces which do not belong to the Con federation. " 3. The'r.ffairs of the duchy of Schleswig, and amongst the regulations respecting the languages, which have never been referred to in the_ negotia tions of 1851-52, must not become the object of in quiries in the Diet or of negociations of any kind." TRIAL OF 7HE DUKE DE GIMMON7 CADE.ROUSSE. The trial of the Duke de Gramont Caderousse, for killing Mr. Dillon, an Englishman, in a duel, took place as pla w ceyesterday at Versailles. The Assize Court was a s crow d e d as it could possibly be. The quite filled bo ite dyof the with courtfashionably-dressedthere Sa ota ladies, and in the single seat vacant throughout the day. It will be remembered that uu Ocr. 22a list, Mr. Dillon, the sporting editor of the journal Le Sport, was killed in a duel fought in the forest of St. Ger main with the Duke de Gramont Caderousse, and that the latter was challenged by the former in con sequence of a letter published in a Belgian journal, which the Duke de Gramont Caderousse alleged to be only a fair answer to repeated attacks upon him by Mr. Dillon in Le Sport. One of the main causes of the quarrel appears to have been a difference of opinion as to whether a Mr. Thomas was entitled to the qualification and privileges of a " gentleman rider," Mr. Dillon maintaining the affirmative, and the duke the negative. The recapitulation of these main facts will make the following sketch of the trial intelligible. The presiding- judge was M. Flandin, of the Im perial Court of Paris, who appeared in his scarlet robes, while his two coadjutors wore simple black gowns. The five prisoners, who took their seats on the felons' bench, were-1. George Hippolyte Duke de Gramont Caderousse, aged 27, attache of embassy. 2. Artus Viscount Talon, aged 33, lieutenant of the Carabineers. 3. Charles Robert Count de Fitzjames, aged 27, lieutenant in the navy. 4. Louis Robert Jean de Noe, aged 50, lieutenant colonel on the retired list. 5. Pierre Charles de Mussy, aged 33, a retired military officer. Five more gentlemanly-looking- men than the accused it would be difficult to find in all France. The Duke de Gramont Caderousse, who bears a distinguished name, is a tall, well-made, handsome young man,, with fair hair, blue eyes, and a remark ably delicate complexion. He delivered himself in the course of his examination with the ease and grace• of a practised speaker, and maintained an attitude alike remote from bravado and affected penitence for an act which he justified according to the code of morals of the society in which he moves. Viscount Talon appeared in the blue uniform of his regiment, and wore the Legion of Honour and three other decorations. He has seen service in the Climes, and is a leading member of the French turf. Count Fitzklcces, who wore the unform of a naval lieutenant, is a very handsome young man, not ap parently more than one or two and twenty, although he declares to 27. Viscount de Noe's appearance contrasted strongly with that of his youthful companions. He is 50 years of age, but looks much older, his hair, moustache, and pointed imperial beard being quite white. It was impossible to look on h:m without regretting that his years and military experience should not have exercised a conciliatory influence upon a most futile quarrel. Viscount de Noe, who belongs to one of the best families in France, was a court page at the age of 13; at 16 he was a lieutenant in the army, and he remained in the service without interruption till 1858, when he re tired after having been for some time lieutenant colonel of a regiment. M. de Mussy's rank in the army was not stated, but in the course of his service he was mentioned in general orders for having saved the life of his general. Such were the men who this day took their trial for wilful murder, for that was the crime with which they were charged by the indictment. In obedience, however, to habits and customs stronger than law, they were treated in a widely different manner from ordinary criminals. Instead of being seated each between two gendarmes, as is the practice at the Assize Court, they were placed altogether, and the guards who as a matter of form marched them into court soon went away, and gave up their places to company. Viscount de Noe being momentarily indisposed during the trial was con ducted to the judges' room to recover himself. It came out also that the five only surrendered them selves into custody yesterday evening, so that they have only endured the inconvenience of passing a single night in prison. The proceedings commenced by the judge asking the prisoners whether they consented to be tried to-day, since they had not been long enough in prison for all the legal formalities which they were entitled to by law to be observed towards them. They one 4nd all waived any right to appeal to the Court of Cessation for this irregularity. The indictment having been read, the judge inter rogated all the prisoners, with a view o f ascertain ing whether th e y h a d d one a ll i n their power to arrange what he called a miserable quarrel without a meeting. Several of his questiOns were pointed and sev ere . H e expresse d an o pinion that Mr. Dillon's articles upon the Duke de Gramont cad !- rousse did not exce e d th e bounds of permissible dis cussion and fair difference bf opinion' and that the duke was extremely sensitive (chat" / uz) to be offended by them. On the other hand,rn du tiaras, the duke's " letter, published in the Belgian " al Mr. Dillon. The was really extremely insulting to gravamen of that letter was a phrase in which the duke said, "It is curious that the qualification of gr. Dillon should set himself up for a judge o f have had an oppor tunity gentlemen. Where col, By way of defending tunity of learning provokingthe language, the duke the use of this truly for a long time shown said that Mr. Dillon bad. he a could not systematic hostility to him, for which Le Sport he hadsatirised • as being him account, and that in spoken of four of his horses a s a bad rider, over trifling leaps,. and said that the unable to get to settle the question of gentlemen riders only way to the satisfaction of a certain " p owerful coterie, " wa s to form a club of bad riders exclusively. The persisted in considering all these judge attacks as mere 4, pricks of a pin," not i n any way affecting the D u ke de Gramont Caderousse's honour, and not justif3ing his final and bitter attack upon Mr. Dillon. The 11 — ll -et however, said (and this was one of the strongest points for the defence) that the offensive letter was only inserted in the Journal du Hants in consequence of Mr. Dillon having refused to publish any letter of his whatever in Le Sport; that he had three times modified and softened his letter at the suggestion of the proprietor of Le Sport, and that the proprietor Was at length willing to insert it, but had been pre vented by Mr. Dillon. The judge said the duke was wrong in not per sisting in the moderation which he had shown in amending his letter, and ultimately publishing the original with all its offensive passages. He pressed i- k E k ii i S PAPE --NN,1,,,,..1,.. . Vg , . duke very much with the (Flud - O . ': V, p .n*: t .l , 7, p.,.,..._ a matter of fairness and generosity, 0 , 01,'' . 4ii1 ' '.- -- -1-. 4 1 : 4 ;i, ' - '1 his• seconds ,had arranged that the d 4lceftiVl :?.,. „.,<4-s./ fought wilt swords', he did-not overrule tptir -aiiii , Q..,' ~.." eision, when he knew that Mr. Dillon harido S perience in fencing ? To this the duke replied that he was in the hands of his seconds, and that it would, have been folly in him to have waived a right which they had stipulated for, more especially as he had reason to know that Mr. DWon was very expert with the pistol, and he (the duke) had never been in a shooting gallery in his life. Viscount Talon took on himself the full responsi— bility of the choice of weapons. He was very averse to bloodshed in the matter. It was notorious that duels with swords were less dangerous than with pistols. He and Viscount de Noe had arranged that on the first scratch the combatants should be separated. He also knew that Mr. Dillon wKs a crack shot with the pistol. He would have facili tated any possible terms of arrangement, but Mr. Dillon insisted upon nothing less than a " complete" (desiring Colonel de Noe to under line that word) written retractation, and the insertion of it in several newspapers. Those were terms which he could not submit to. Being asked whether, when Viscount de Noe insisted on Dillon's incapacity to use the sword, he had not said, "So much the worse for him. We give him> till five o'clock to consider; if then he does not con sent to meet us with swords, we shall consider him as a scamp, and drive him off every race-course in Europe." He admitted the use, in substance, of those expressions, but with the qualification that he had prefixed to the threat to drive him off the turf, the words " if he continues to insult us," This important addition was confirmed by Mr. Dillon's 1 seconds, but to the end of the trial the judge and the Procureur Imperial disputed their authee,ticity, on the ground that they were not mentioned in the de positions taken by the Judge of Instruction, and ought, therefore, to be considered as an after thought, ....I Noe said that Mr. Dillon was un-- -known to him before the duel. He had seen him but once, in a railway train, three or four years ago. But on being asked to be his second, he at once agreed, both because he (the viscount) was now a journalist himself, and because, according to the military school in which he had been brought up, he was always ready to act as a " friend" to any body requiring one. Here the iiscount excited some laughter by pointing to the den. sely packed crowd of soldiers of the Versailles garrison at the bottom of the court, Who se emed hi g hl y to a p plaud his doctrines. He said that Dillon was utterly ignorant of the art of fencing, ,and had never so much as had a foil in his hand in his life. The day before the 'duel he recommended him to take at least one lesson, and offered to accompany him to a fencing master. They first went to the celebrated M. Pons, but he, on hearing that the object was to fight the Duke de Gramont Caderousse objected to give the lesson, on the ground that the latter bad been a pupil of his. Thereupon they went to M. Gatechair, in the Passage de l'Opera. This pro fessor observed that Mr. Dillon was utterly igno rant, but he thought it possible to teach him a particular lunge by which he would have a good chance to kill his adversary, if his second had the luck to put him in a good position. This deadly rehearsal was practised by Mr. Dillon in the pre sence of Viscount de Noe, and the latter said he en couraged him to think that if he well remembered his lesson he would spit (embrocher) the duke. The laughter which followed this word caused the judge to beg Viscount de Noe to avoid, if possible, such technical duellists' e spressions, which, although he did not use them with levity, were liable to be mis understood by the profane. Viscount de Noe being asked why, after having expressed an opinion that Dillon was entitled to the choice of arms, he had so easily yielded the point, and why he bad not tried to effect an amicable arrangement, sa id that Dillon would hear of nothing but a meeting, or a written apology, which the other side would not give. He described Mr. Dillon as ravenous to " oat Caderousse" (manger de Caderousse). He him self told Dillon that his demand for a oomplete re tractation was tantamount to asking the Duke to go down on his knees to him. I observe here that Viscount de Noe, who as an old soldier, bad told Dillon from the first that a duel was a serious thing, and that he could only consent to be a second on condition of his placing himself entirely in his hands P He does not seem to have been quite con sistent in going on the ground, when his principal, on his own showing, required more from the adver sary than he thought right to ask. Viscount de Noe's answer to this is that Dillon was determined to fight, and threatened to get other seconds if the viscount abandoned him. I must say I think that an inadequate reason, and that such a man as Colo nel de Noe would have shown better judgment if he had insisted upon either correcting his principal's undue exigency or leaving him to seek another friend. Viscount de Noe, who seemed to feel his position more acutely than any of the other prisoners, said he did not sleep for a week after the duel, and that " that man's figure was for ever before him." A painful incident occurred when the witnesses were called. One circumstance which hastened the duel and perhaps prevented an arrangement was the appearance in the ligaro of g paragraph stating that a duel between a member of the Jockey Club wearing a ducal coronet and the editor of a sport ing journal had been likely not to come off, on ac count of the plebeian character (roture) of the journalist. The Duke de Uramont Caderousse in dignantly denied that be had ever for one moment considered his title as any privilege in a question of honour. M. de Villemessant, editor of the Figaro, on being asked by the judge why he had inserted that cruel paragraph, so likely to do mischief, when a duel was pending, said that he had it from good authority, but must decline to mention the name. The judge sternly told him that he could plead no legal privilege for this reticence, and that he must say who told him. M. de Villemes sant replied that the person was in court, and might declare himself if he pleased, but that he positively declined to state it. Thereupon Viscount de Noe rose and said that he had spoken to M. de Ville • - messant about the pending duel, but he positively denied having said a word to authorise the suppo sition that the Duke de Gramont had objected to Mr. Dillon as a plebeian. A violent altercation ensued upon this point, and the Procure'''. Imperial made some most severe observations upon the Figaro, asking by what right it pretended to be the Moniteur of duelling, and to egg on to deadly strife parties who might be disposed to make friendly arrangements? The result was an unqualified acquittal of all parties. Mrs. Dillon's claim for damages, laid at 80,000 f., is not affected by the acquittal. Her attorney said that her papers were not ready, and the matter stands over till Monday. It is understood that the duke has offered her 25,000 f., as a compensation for the loss of her son's assistance. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OF A TRADESMAN IN LAmBETH-wamt.. -- Yesterday evening Mr. Wm. Carter, the coroner for Surrey, held an inquest at the Angel Tavern, Lambeth-walk, touching the death of Henry Samuel Dufty, aged 55, lately carrying on business as a confectioner at 62, Lambeth-walk, who lost his life under the following extraor dinary circumstances :—Police-constable Rogers said he was on duty in Lambeth-walk on Tuesday morning, when he was fetched to 62, Lambeth-walk He saw the deceased man lying dead in the back washhouse, and near him he noticed a tub, about 18 or 20 inches high, and the same in width, three parts full of warm water. Mary Ann Dufty, the widow of deceased, said the shop was only opened on Saturday last for the sale of sweetmeats and toys. On Tuesday morning she went out on an errand, and when she returned she could not find her husband, She went to the back part of the premises, and there found him with his head in the water in the washing tub. He appeared to be in a sitting position. She caught hold of him and pulled him out, and a medical gentleman was sent for, who pro nounced him dead. On Saturday last he had a fit, and com plained afterwards of his head, and said be thoug ht ho was going mad. Ho said everything was going wrong, and that he was sorry he had spent his money on the shop. He Was afraid the business would not an swer his expectations, a nd he had a great dread of pove rt y . She thou g ht he might have had another fit and fell into the tub Whilst washing himself. The jury re turned a verdict of " A cc id en t a l death." ?ar veil Luse Mr. lent 1 to »•ee, told rr to nine prl - the g be en a upon In to rand Bp ask- c , his nate ction t put