The Sun. — London, England, 1862-02-13 00:00:00

( s Ors ;# 4 o ' 1 - / s-sit%4l, arr • ; % ret# ;3144 • I , p . 11:1 1. C .a t l e - , • \, \\\. otatf4: , . e„„, • '--. • ,:.;„ 41e 0 1114- nott i ,k ~, • <IS , qf . 1: •2 , (41C 'R wig I OIL - , ;., e. A \i ;; 6LZ G!~/ ../...00//,..,,1 tissary- Aass. Class. ted five to be L clause 3r 24th ler the DRURY-LANE THEATRE ItOYAL. Lessee, Mr. E. T. SMITII. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. GRAND MORNING PERFORMANCE of the PAN TOMIME every WEDNESDAY, at Two o'Clock. THIS EVENING, THE WIFE'S SECRET. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kean, Mr. Everett, Mr. J. F. Cathcart, and Misses Chapman. After which will be produced, with that attention to com pleteness in every department by which the Christmas Annuals of this Theatre have been so pie-eminently dis tinguished, the New Grand Comic Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN and the HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT; or, Old Mother Hubbard and her R onderful Dog. "If a malt do build a dwelling upon common land from sunset to s unr i se, and enclose a piece of ground, wherein tere shall be a tree, a beast feeding, a fire kindled, a chim ney smoking, and provisions in the pot, such dwelling shall be freely held by the builder, anything herein to the con trary nevertheless notwithstanding. —Old Forest Charter. The Nosel Effects and Splendid Scenery by WILLIAM BEVERLEY. Assisted by Messrs. C. Pitt, Crayon, Brow, &c., &c. Masks, Symbolic Devices, Personal Appointments, and .Desi.gns for the Costumes, by the celebrated Dykwynkyn. The Overture and Music composed and arranged by Mr. J. 11. TULLY. The Machinery by Mr. Tucker and As sistants. The Tricks, Properties, Changes, and Transtor making, by Mr. Needham, ham, assisted by Messrs Glindon, Adams, 11. Langham, &c. The Costumes by Miss Dickin son, Mr. Lauri, and Mr. Palmer. The Gas Appointments bMr. y Mr. II incklev. The Choregratth m m ic Aageents by Cortnack. The Harlequinadc and Comic Scenes by l‘lessrs. Cormack and 13. Jones. The Perfume of the Flowers supplied by Rirarnel's process. b Grotesque Burlesqu e O pening invented and writteß e And the wh o l e arranged and y Th E . L. G B rotesqLANCHARD. produced under th e imme diate superintendence of Mr. ROBERT ROXBY. S YnePsi:i of ScenerOLD y, Incid en t s , an d Characters, MOTHER HUBBARD'S COTTAGE, With I:,,ural Landscape, and Rookwood Manor Hall in the Distance (Daylight). hen" Old Mother Hubbard, she went to the cupboard, to get b poor Dog a b one ; when she got there, the cupboard are, and so the poor Dog had none."—Ancient Nur xerY Legend. Old Mother Hubbard, Mr. Atkins •, Her Dog, Signor Lorenzo ; Jack (the " Man all tattered and torn"), Miss V. Runt; the Squire, Mr. Tom Matthews; Dame Wiggins of Lee, M. Dixon ; Dame Trot, Mr. Barsby ; Her Won derful Cat, M as t er Waggles ; the Great Goose, Master Sagea ninguns ; Con s t a bl es, Messrs. Grib and Grab; Parish Ile adle, Mr. Bumble a W n ; Village M. Yokel, Pumpkin, hvacokesotrura,w, Chawbacon, &c., rs ilk; essrsßo setta (the "-Maiden ), Miss Stuart. How Mother Hubbard has a certain " party" to tea and turn out, and of the remarkable Aanrdrivthael Pranks played by her comical Dog—The Head, the Hat, nose —The Dog's Tale and Mrs. H.'s Narrative— of the Squire—Proclamation of Witch Burning—. Threatened ineremati on of Mother Hubbard on her own heart a, and her Mystic Flight upon a Broomstick. THE WITCHES' GLEN AND WATERFALL, in the Valley of Perfumed Flowers, by Moonlight. Will-o' -the-Wisp Miss Lanza, .... 1- , i gnes F y, atui—Mdlles. Sidne Travers, Barnes, A. B arnes , ,A 4 verrnore ; Webb, Taylor, Braithwaite,Hammilton, Step toHarris Cand, Copel son,and, Wood Archer. Hawkins, D e l ane y, ,Watson, and Wils on ' Williams y, Robin Ham e l- Grand Ballet, Chagne-a-Lantern, by the Misses GUN NISS and the Ladies of the Corps de Ballet. The Invocation! The Incantation I I and the Evapora tion I I I THE VILLAGE GREEN AND ROADSIDE ALE HOUSE. Old Grype (the Steward), Mr. Glindon ; Old Scratche (his Clerk), M r . T anner ; Tenantry, Messrs. Cringe, Scrape, Shuffle Cut, Packoff, M oonra k er, and Runaway; Tailor, Mr. Snipshears ; B oo t ma k er, Mr. Tightfit ; Mum -In,,ies Mes Y, M srs. Grinner, Joker, M agger , C racksides, ''ltill'Phun, &c. ; St. G eorge, Mr. E. Roe ; the Drag onl Orson, Mr. S ca l y f e l low ; Valentine, Mr. Febbyerry ; Mr. Wildman - War ,Still-Walker Mr. Longleg s; Bear den, Mr. Smuggins ; the Bear, Mr. 'lugging ; Land 10rd,Mr. Trebles ; Morris-Dancers, Messrs. Trip, Tap, Flap, &c. Su). ; Jack Padding, Mr. Merryman. Row the Squire celebrates his birthday, and the Village Revel that f ollows —Corning of Age in the Olden Time Row the Tenantry treated in one way and how Jack is t mated in another —the Dog's instinct and Mother Hub bard's reason. THE " CAGE" ON THE COMMON (Sunset). Grand Scena Comique and Pas de Broomstick, by Mother Hubbard. The Dreamer and the Worker—The Vision of Pleasure and the Division of Labour—Figures of Fun (from the l'ancy-store of Dykwynkyn) —Messrs. Mason, Drainpipes, Carpenter, Rodman, Old Brick, and Young Shaver, Lilli putian Labourers, Pigmy Plasterers, Tiny Tilers, Minia ture Masons, Baby Bricklayers, Short Sawyers, Dwarf Drain Makers, and Child Carpenters by a Host of Juvenile Auxiliaries. . THE HOUSE THAT JACK BUILT. T The Rat, Master elf The Cat, Miss Mouser; 1 -he Dfog, By Himself; The Cow, Madame Brindle; The Priest (" All shaven and shorn", Mr. jollyman; The Cock (" That crowed in the Morn") Master Cocky-doodle doe. Realisation of the famous Picture in the National Gal lery of Little Britain, taken (by permission) for Boys, from a rare work in the collection of Master Smith, London. FROGPOOL IN THE MARSHES (Twilight). Song, " Will o' the Wisp," composed by J. H. Tully, E h is the Squire goes Rantin nd loses his way and his temper, and what follows inconsequenceq—Another curious instance of Canine sagacity—Bull-frogs, Masters Hop, Skip, Jump, Creak, &c. SQUASH-HOLLOW SWAMP AND BED OF BULRUSHES. How the Squire comes to grief and afterwards to repent ance, and how Jack is recognised as the rightful heir—The rleward and harmonious movements of th.. Fairie s on A ....... rid Chromatic bottle towards WILL 0' WISP'S HOME BENEATH THE WATERFALL. Harle The Tran s f ormat i on. quin s Columbines ..... Messr s . COR MACK and ST. MAINE. Pa ntalo .... Th e Mi sses GUNNISS. one. ..... M essrs. G. TANNER and MORLEY. 2.7l. o n B s que • ....... Messrs. FORREST and HULINE. .... Si gnor LO RENZO. 1861-1862 ........ Mr. STILT. SPRITES by the RIDGWAYS and SUWELL FAMILY. L.-EXTERIOR OF TWO SHOPS IN " UP-OR DOWN" STREET. Messrs. 'Tulin; St Maine, Tanner, and Miss S. Gunniss. Christmas Presents —every Man (and Boy) to his Post, even the Post-ManClown rides the high horse, which Proves his rock a_ Clown Young Men from the Country, and Clown gets over them— Sevving Machine (not a poor Needleworean)—a thorough Blow out —a Man in very re duced circumstance —Clown finds the Fruits of stealing Apples in an elephantine way —a Band of Brothers—the Police in Great and Small Force —Clown gets into a row and blows up a polic,eman—the end of this scene is all 13Ustle--N.B. Not Crinoline 2.—THE GREAT SENSATION KITCHEN. es s. Forr es t, C ormack, Morley, and Miss Gunniss. The r Halequin s Guideks Protection although a F ree - trader— Cook's --Clown tries to take th e c h a i r —the head rah ,9ownof the table—Harlequin goes through a Deal, and becomes a B oard - er—Silence those dreadful Bells— ‘-;loe. and Pantaloon make an ap-Peal to the Audience on the Merry Musical Bells - -Pantaloon rather hard pressed— arrial of a distinguished Foreigner—Clown falls into his 1.5,wn trap, and kills a Blue-bottle, which proves a bad Zuzz-ness for him—a Lecture on the Gorilla, by a well known character —Clown meets with a few Friends (not Quakers)— this Scene ends at the finish of it. 8.---THE INTERIOR OF A RAILWAY STATION. • I:i ght hours a t th e Sea-side for 2s 6d—Duty off Paper— 'l he Ti mes " reduced and the Times on the rise—a book that takes leafe o f Cl own—Harlequin gets his horse from a Stall and sets up a t rap. No Smoking a-Loud, only on the an iva iet—Cl own makes a Tremendous Christmas Tree— als—Messrs. N eve rintinse, Toolate, D earme , and thes has done so)—Clown gives Good Bail and finds a Bale o geed& 4.—The SEA-SIDE. The Sands! The Sands! I The Sands! I I Come unto these yellow sands. A Sailor telling a Yarn and a boat Lying too—the Pier Vaster's ap-Pierance—Clown makes a Man's hair turn sandy and proves himself in the wrong box—by a slight Miss-Take, which a certain Miss won't Take—Pantaloon gets some shell -fish in a very Selfish manner—Clown asto nishes the Natives —Sailors that use their Cut-Lasses but don't Cut Lasses when they can join with them in a National Hornpipe—Clown gets a Sensation Leader—The Great Donkey Stir St. Leger—Clown and Pantaloon's Concert—fine cars for Music—they fish in troubled waters Divided Interest—a sudden Squall (Children and all) - -The latest Novelty in Parrchutes. Scene- A DISMAL SWAMP—After a storm a calm Appears, a HARLEQUIN'S HOME ON HIS TIIRONE OF SPLENDOUR. Doors open at half-past Six, to commence at Seven clock. Tickets for Boxes, Pit, and Galleries, may be had at th e B ox Office before the opening. A MO PST DES S IR ABLE BREAKFAST BEVERAGE. P'S COCOA. ..11 (Commonly called Epuies ITomteopathic Cocoa). The delicious aroma, grateful smoothness, and invigo rating* power of this preparation have procured its general adoption as a most desirable breakfast beverage. ilb., and lib packets, at 18.6 d. per lb.,by Grocers. LL D R. CULVERWE , siAsT NEW WORK, ()La% 29, Cornhill. Price is., by pos; (1) 1s 1 . j 1 11 8 8 . }-,. On Spermatorrhcea, Syphilis, Stricture, llmmorrhoids, Sleets, &c. NeeuMarriage : Impediments remo ve d , and Healthy Offspring red. Dr. C. may be consulted daily till 12, at The Post-office Turkish Baths, 19, St. Slartin's-le-G an : and from 1 till 9 p.m. at 3, Great Marlborough-street,rWd • • - DR. CULVERWET,L'S NEW POST-OFFICE • TURKISH BATHS, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand. 2 s. till 5, and is. 6d. from 5 till 9 ; Sundays, is. till 1. An ESSAY on TURKISH BATHING, gratis. P T R u E r S kTsh Bath. ---A very ~ " The Ilse and °thPelNAlobNuSseoFofTtrre - " f ill Pamphlet has been published ens Dr. Culverwell, the troPrietor of the Turkish Baths in thighbourhood of the !T ost-office, which presents to the uninitiated a mass of inte ilting information, while those who have already encouraged ift as is new system will der i ve a dditional _advantage - se rve some of the practical regulations flich the writer =ndeavours to enforce."—Herald and Standard, N0v.12, 1881. " The Post -office Turkish Bathg, 19, " - pr. tablished the reputat on of St. Marn's-le-Grand. RI, Culverwell has already es heart phi .°.e physician • he has now proved himself to be a worthy 0.. lanthropist in as far as he has established, in the vierthe c',* v Y, an ' institution that more nearly thaniinisco of ..',_ o f rnodern days, goes nearer the abolition of the practice thnYsie,.than any proposition or invention yet established, th e rurklsh Bath 0,.._ attention of our City readers to the fact tht he posses_s ‘, 4 ,11: ) ,I • the best set of baths, at 19, 4 , ~, u the country can produce; perfect in all Its appnan e , St. Martin i s-le- . Gra c nd s , most admirable in effect. Dr. Culverwell has fitted UP w,',l3.p.ths with a degree of elegance, luxury, and refinement, visitoreen ~,,T,p, considering the space at his disposal, is truly surre -187, Nvliile everything that taste or delicacy could tint obtained to add to the comfort and luxury of the ay justly say that if a man ever :feels Ihiurntelf. regenerated and new made, it is on coming out of a Luso Bath. —Era, Oct. 13, 1561. of the of Cap- fired on rtes, to neral of Bea gal 24th of t-Major In ante- Int-In- Le local vhile so Led. Depot tached. r "Un- Cam- on-ter-e Itheon, ?lard r, Rei- ford-et forfolk ancra head L-street beth. Corn- Lurch- Ldance, aferior d with at the 22s Od 23s Od 23s 6d 26s Od 19s Od 65s Od 36s Od 40s Od 34s Od id per imited Beans Ivious l only were atone. alting 30 at. 38a to N°. 21,724. PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL BY COLI3IJRN MAYNE, ESQ. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols , W HIGH DOES SHE LOVE? By coLauarT rffAYNE, Esq. Also now ready, in 3 vols., A GREAT SENSATION. By E. H. DERING, sq. Hurst and Blaekett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., T"L LAST OF THE MORTIMERS. By the Author of " Margaret Maitland," &c. " A charming book—simple, quaint, and fresh. It is a novel comme it y'en a peu,' and it will go far to sustain the reputation of the author of 'Margaret MaLland.' "—Atlie nmum. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough -street. Just nublished, with Illustrations, price ls., free 14 stamps, DISEASES of the NERVES, BRAIN, and MIND —the rigin, Syms, and Effects of these Maladies, containin O ns g Itructions pto as m to Constitutional Regi men —General Directions What to Eat, Drink, and Avoid Bathing, Exercise, &a—Really plain and easy Directions for the complete and permanent Cure of every description of Nervousness.—Address Medical Institution, 52, Dorset-street London. W. THE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES." The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi ness has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive. intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin ciples." "Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. Just published, p 0N20,, free by post, 2s. 4d., N Sl i En - MA ; "TORRHCEA. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.5 . 8 ., And fbrmerly 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 common-sense and highly practical manner. Medical Circular. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street.' MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS "AT HOME," At Her Maj2sty's Concert Room, Haymarket. Every Evening (except Saturday), at Eight. Wednesday and Saturday Mornings at Three. Private boxes, stalls, and places may be secured at the ox office, which is open daily from Ten till Five, and at ß Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. No extra charge for booking. Carriages to be ordered at Ten. Stalls, ss. ; First Circle, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. ; Unreserved Seats, 2s. and Is. SOMETHING WONDERFUL AT EVANS' EVERY EVENING, at Half-past Ten o'clock. Suppers after the Theatres. Old English Glees, Madrigals, Four-part Songs, as ever. ARGYLL ROOMS.—GREAT SUCCESS The Band and Musical arrangements under the direc tion of M. BOULCORT, Conductor and principal Cornet. In addition to the Laurent Valse, Strauss 2uadrille, and novel ties of last week, A NEW POLKA , b y M. Boulcourt, the Solos performed by him and M. Greebe. Admission Is. Manager, M. P. Grenet. BROWN and GREEN'S KITCHEN RANGES surpass all others in efficiency, economy, ventilation, and cure of smoky chimneys. From £4 10s. to £lOO. The large sizes, with two or more ovens, steaming apparatus, &e., form the most complete appointment for hotels and large estAblishments. In action at 81, Bishoptate-street-within. Designs and prices free. (111NAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, and Dining-room, consf sting of a new and elegant assort ment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Ink stands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paperweights, &0., in Italian, Alabas 'er, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist to her Maiesty, 149. Stand. W.C., London. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS, whioh will greatly facilitate he interesting study of MINERALOGY, CON CHOLOGY, Ind GEOLOGY, at 2, 5,10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRA 7,'TICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, at 149, Strand, W.C. RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN TILE GREAT EximnTlON OF 1851), is allowed by upwards of Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of Ii EItN I A. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Hoc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during 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, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. A Double Truss, 31s. ed., 425., and 525. Bd. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 64. Postage, ls. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post office, Piccadilly. STEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS , .A KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, &c. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on lit aan ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 108., to 16s. ea,ih. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. AN EFFECTUAL REMEDY.-LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed cases of asthma, and consumption. I tfrequently cures persons whom the faculty pronounce in curab'e, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approaching consumption its effects are truly beneficial. Persons deprived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief in a few minutes atter taking it. Prepared only and sold by W. Lambert, Chemist, 20, Jermyn-street, Haymarket, London, and by a!1 nruggists, in bottles, Ind., and three times the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. each. Be particular, and ask for - Lambert's ksthmatic Balsam. GIVEN AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. HENRY SMITH, M.D., of the University of Jena, has just published, for the benefit of Nervous Sufferers, a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, THE WARNING VOICE TO YOUNG MEN (120 pages). A medical work on the cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike • o Society, Spermatorrhaea, Local Weakness, Muscular Re axation, Languor, Listlessness, Depression, Szc.,:which, if neglected, result in consumption, insanity, and premature death ; with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour. The book will be sent, post free, secure from ob servatlon, to any address, on receipt of a directed envelope and two stamps. Address, HENRY Sminr, b, Burton crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.C. TEE VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN FOITR WEEKS by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF LIFE. This wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most shattered constitution, whether arising from self-pollution, excesses, nocturnal emissions, the effects of climate, or natu ral causes. The time req9ired to cure the most inveterate case is four weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in structions (which are very simple), failure is impossible. This life-restoring remedy should be taken by all about to marry, as its effects are permanent. It is acknowledged by the medical press to be the greatest discovery ever made. Success in every case is as certain as that water quenches thirst. Dr. Rilord's Essence of Life is sold in cases, with full in structions for use, at lls., or four quantities in one for 335., and will be sent to any part of the world, carefully packed, on receipt of remittance oz post-office order payable to Prout and Co., Patent Medidnewarehouse, 229, Strand, London. (Entered at Stationers' Hall) DR. BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINES. PATENT SUGAR-COATED PILLS, for purifying the blood, regulating the bowels, and removing vitiated hu mors, bilious and liver complaints, rheumatism, gout, scor butic affections, costiveness, drc. These pills work their way to the very roots of each disease, cleansing in their passage, and removing every unhealthy accumulation, till the bl3o is purified, the whole system renovated, and all the functions act according to nature, whilst the duties of life become a pleasure, where before they had been sad and weary burdens. Do not hesitate—do not delay a clean stomach must make a clean body. A clean body will contain pure blood, when the stomach, body. and blood are pure, from regulating and cleansing the bowels, health is certain. Begin at the be ginning, waste no time; strike at the root of your ailment. Again, I say, look to your stomach. One trial of these pills will force conviction. Sold in bottles, at is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. Sold by Buchan and Co.. Patent Medicine Warehouse, 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street. London, W., and to be had of all chemists in town and country, or forwarded on re:elpt of stamps. Wholesale Agents :—Barclay and Son, 75, Farringdon-st., London. Dlt. CURTIS' MEDICAL WORK, MANHOOD : 4. MEDICAL ESSAY ON SPERMATORRIREA, NERVOUS AND GENERATIVE DEBILITY, &c. Just Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates, in a sealed envelope, price is., Sold by all Booksellers, and sent post paid, by the Author, for 12 stamps, • - - M ANHOOD: the CAUSE and CURE of PRE MATURE DECLINE IN MAN, with Plain Directions or Perfect Restoration to Health and Vigour. By Dr. J. L. ( .%111T151, 15, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS : INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. C HAPTER IL—Causes of Spennatorrhoea and Impotence; E arly Vicious Ind u lgences; Dangers of Neglect. CH APTER lII.—A Review of the various Disqualifications Marriage; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CHAPTERS IV. and V on the modern Treatment of Gonorrhoea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting Lotion . es, to Which is add e d th e Aut h or ' s rec ip e o f a preventive REVIEWS OF TIIE WORK. hio‘uenl4l.eisincenth an sof young and o '—"Sunday h e t h anh d ood.—This is a truly ld. valuable !3d March, 1856. "The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this little work, in which is described the source of those diseases which produce decline in youth or more frequently premature T or i k m , e a s n)l old age. "—" Daily Tel March 27, 1856. " This Work, which for twenty years has stood the test of professional criticism and empirical hostility, treats in a plain a nd sympathising► manner on the various disqualifications ',lnd impediments arisings from liervous excitement and de and to invalid suffering from youthful errors and Y sees it will be found valuable and useful."—Record. 4'l3 l4 3(l o lei n te dOn : Published by J. &lien, 20, Warwick Lane, Pater noster-row; Mann, IP, cornhin . uours 01 COUOUltation -10 to 3 and 6 to 4, 1 Sundays, 10 till 2. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1862. ART -UNION OF LONDON. SUBSCRIPTION, ONE GUINEA. Prizeholders select from the public exhibitions. Every subscriber has a chance of a valuable prize, and, in addition, receives an impression of a large and important line engrav ing by C. W. Sharpe, from the original picture by Fred. Goodall, A.R.A., entitled RAISIN G THE MAYPOLE, now ready for delivery. GEORGE GOD WIN Hon. Secs. LEWIS POCOCK 444, West Strand, February. GREAT WES TERN RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the next HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEE PING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held in London, pursuant to Act of I'arliament at the PADDINGTON STATION, on FRIDAY, the 21st day of February next, at One o'clock precisely, for the election of four directors in the place of Capt In Thomas Bulkeley, Edward Leeming, Esq., the Hon. Frederick George Brabazon Ponsonby, and Dr. Richard Pritchard Smith, re tiring by rotation, and for other purposes of business. The said General Meeting will be made special under the powers of the Great Western Railway (Capital) Act 1861, for the purpose of converting all or any of the Chester or Bir mingham shares of the Company, whether guaranteed or pre ference shares, into stock of the like denomination. It will also be made special for considering, and, if ap proved, for empowering, the directors to contribute a sum not exceeding £lO,OOO towards the purposes referred to in the Wenlock Railway Act, 1861, and to make any agreements for the appropriation of the said amount under the powers con tained in that Act. The chair will be taken at 1 o'clock precisely. SHELBURNE, Chairman. BARRINGTON, Deputy-Chairman. Directors retiring are re-eligible under the provisions of the Act; and in compliance with a bye-law, notice must be given to the Secretary on or before the 7th day of February of the names of any proprietors who are to be nominated for elution as directors at the said Half-yearly Generalileeting. The TRANSFER BOOKS of all Stock and Shares will be CLOSED on and from the 6th day of February, and will not be re-opened until after the said Half-yearly General Meet ing on the 21st day of February. By order of the Board, CUAS. A. SAUNDERS, Secretary. Paddington Station, 22d January, 1862. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of this Company, to be held on FRIDAY, the 21st instant, will be made SPECIAL, for the purpose of submitting for the consideration and ap proval of the Proprietors an agreement with the Wycombe Railway Company, for the use and working by this Com pany of the extensions of their line, and for other purposes under the provisions of the Wycombe Railway (Extensions to Oxfurd and Aylesbury Act), 1861. The business of the Special General Meeting will com mence at the conclusion of the business of the Half-yearly General Meeting. In pursuance of the Bye-laws of this Company, Notice is also given, that the Secretary has duly received in writing a declaration that it is intended to nominate the undermen tioned Proprietors (duly qualified), as candidates for the Direction, at the Half-yearly General Meeting of the Com pany, to be held at this station on Friday, the 21st day of February instant, viz.:— Captain Thomas Bulkeley, Edward Leeming, Esq., The Hon. Frederick G. B. Ponsonby, and Dr. Richard Pritchard Smith. SHELBURNE, Chairman. BARRINGTON, Deputy-Chairman, Paddington Station, Feb. 7, 1862, aENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COIVI , PANY.—lncorporated by Act of Parliament. 71, Lombard-street, London. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Th9.t the HALF YEARLY GENE HAL MEETING of the Proprietors of fhis Company will be held at the Company's Offices, 71, Lombard street, on TUESDAY, the 25th inst., at 2 o'clock precisely, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, to transact the usual busi ness, and to declare the dividend for the half-year ending the 31st December, 1861. MARTIN PRA I' T, be London, Feb. 1, 1862. R IO DE JANEIRO CITY IMPROVEMENTS COMPANY (Limited). The applications for Shares having already far exceeded the total number to be allotted, Notice is hereby given that no further London applications can be received after TO MORROW (FRIDAY, the 14th inst.), and none from the Country posted later than the evening of that day. MULLENS, MARSHALL, AND CO. HILL, FAWCETT, AND HILL. PROVIDENT CLERKS' MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSOCIATION. Established 1840. The 21st Annual General Meeting of this Association was held on Wednesday, the sth February, 1862. The Income for the year 1861 was £45,657 5 4 The Accumulated Fund .. The Report and Balance-sheet may be had on application to the Agents, or at the Chief Office, 15, Moorgate-street, E.C. WM. THOS. LINFORD, Secretary. February 6, 1862. • PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause wherein Frances Browning is plaintiff, and William Browning and others are defeil thnts ; and in another cause wherein Frederic Browning is plaintiff, and the said Frances Browning and others arc defendants, the Creditors of James Browning, late of St. John-street, Clerkenwell, in the county of Middlesex, and Upper Thames-street, • in the city of London, and No. 53, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park, in the said county of Middle sex, oil merchant, who died in or about the month of April, 1861, are, by their solicitors, on or before the 20th day of March, 1862, to come in and prove their debts at the cham bers of the Master of the Rolls, in the Rolls-yard, Chancery lane, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremp torily excluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Wednesday, the 26th day of March, 1862, at 12 of the clock noon, at the said chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 10th day of February, 1862. GEO. WIIITING, Chief Clerk RICIID. SMITH, 298, High Holborn, Solicitor for Frances Browning. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause wherein Frances Browning is plaintiff, and William Browning and others are defendants, and in another cause wherein Frederic Browning is plaintiff and the said Frances Browning and others are defendant, persons claiming to be Next of-Kin according to the Statutes of Distribution of the Personal Estate of Intestates, and persons claiming to be the Heir at Law of James Browning, late of Saint John-street, Clerkenwell, hi the county of Middlesex, and Upper Thames-street, in the city of London, and No. 53, Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park, in the said county of Middlesex, 011 Merchant, who died on or about the month of April, 1861, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the 20th day of March, 1862, to come in and prove their claims, at the Chambers of the Master of the Rolls, in theßolls-yard, Chan cery-lane, B iddlesex, or in default thereof they will be per emptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Wednesday, the 26th day of March, 1862, at 12 of the clock at noon, at the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 10th day of February, 1862. GEO. WHITING, Chief Clerk, RICHD. SMITH, 298, High Holborn, Solicitor for Frances Browning. To 0 THACHE.—HOWARD'S ENAMEL, for stopping decayed teeth, however large the cavity. It is used in a soft state, without pressure or pain, and hardens into a white enamel. It romains in the tooth many years, rendering extraction unnecessary and arresting the decay. Directions for use enclosed. Sold by all chemists and medi dna vendors, Price is, AUCE.-LEA AND PERRINS Ki beg to caution the Public against Spurious Imitations of their world-renowed WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Purchasers should ASK. FOR LEA AND PERRINS' SAIICE, Pronounced by Connoisseurs to be "THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE." *** Sold Wholesale and for Export, by the Proprietors, Worcester; Messrs. CnossE and BLACRIVELL, London, &c. itc., and by Grocers and Oilmen universally. TEA.—STRACHAN and CO.'S Strong Rough " Domestic" Black at 3s. Id. per lb.-26, Cornhill, London, E.C. TEA.—STRACHAN and CO.'S Fine " Inter mediate " Black at 3s. Bd. per lb.-26, CornhW, Lon don, E.C. TEA. STRACHAN and CO.'S Delicious " Drawing Room " Black at 4a. 2d. per lb.-26, Corn hill, London, E.C. Dr. Hassall's Certificate of Purity, and a Price Current free on application, 26; Cornhill, London, E.C. THE SILENT FRIEND, the Greatest Medical Work 01 the Age, on Youthful Indiscretions and con sequent Impediments to Marriage, describing the Anatomy of the Reproductive System in health and disease, and point ing out the sure means of perfect restoration to manhood; with an Essay on Single and Married Life, containin , a Pre scription known as the Preventive Lotion, precluding the possibility of contamination ; 190 pages, with 100 engravings, free by post 12 stamps. Address 11. and L. Perry and Co., 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, W. Attendance daily, from 10 till 8; Sundays, 11 till 2 ; by a Consulting Surgeon, Mem ber of the Royal College of Surgeons of England .(registered under the new Medical Act). GENERATIVE and MUSCULAR POWER REGAINED by the use of PERRY'S CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM. Established nearly a century, and known throughout the world as THE GREATEST RE GENERATOR, a never-failing remedy for the loss of manly power, produced by early indiscretions, or any other cause. it enriches the principal vital fluids, enabling those who have deemed themselves incurable at once to fulfil the most sacred obligations of married life. Price lls. and 335. per bottle. PERRY'S THREE DAYS' CURE.—The most speedy remedy known.—The BUCHU GLOBULES, contain ing the Quintessence of Copaiba, Cubebs, Buchu, &c., at once me, without the possibility of failure, Gonorrhoea, obstinate Gleet, Stricture, &c., immediately subduing all in flammatory action ; encased in sugar, free from taste :or smell. Price 4s. 6d., by post ss. 6d. ; lls., by post 12s. 6d. — The above to be had direct, from No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, W. London Agents : Barclay and Sons, 75, Farringdon-street ; Edwards, 67, and Newbery, 45, St. Paul's Churchyard ; Sanger, 150, and Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London Bridge; Howden, 78, Gracechurch-street ; Prout, 229, Strand ; and of all che mists throughout the world. A letter from Berlin says :—" The House of Lords here will immortalise themselves. At the instigation of ono Herr von Frankenberg-Ludwigsdorf, the whole of the members of the Upper House are going to sit in front of the photographer's tripod, and descend down to their unborn posterity by a ladder of sunbeams. Glorious idea! The fjords else had despaired of aught but present fame. Their portraits are to be put either in an album, or set in a frame, and preserved for all times among the archives of the house. The studies of the future historian of Prussia will now be almost exclusively turned in the direction of physiognomy; and we may, therefore, expect the rise of new Lavaters." With regard to the pending issue of £4,500,000 Portuguese stock by the Union Bank of London between now and the end of next year, it is stated that there is only £1,700,000 of the loan of 1860 to sell. Whenever more is given Old it must first be advertised. THE POPE'S 21EMPORAL POWER. M. Louis Veuillot, whose name since the sup pression of the Univers has been rarely before the world, once more comes forward to claim public attention. He has just published two duodecimo volumes on Rome, which he fancifully calls " Par fum de Rome." M. Veuillot's opinions on the Roman question, and particularly on the temporal power of the Papacy, are well known, but on the present occasion he is so blinded by rage as nct to perceive that the language he uses against all vs, ho disagree with him, and of course against all who have contributed to weaken that Power, is calcu lated to injure rather than to serve any cause. They are made the object of vituperation far sur passing anything even he has yet said. M. de Cavour was not merely a moral monster, but a physical one. His head, his features, his bust, his legs, his spectacles, are mocked at ; and Piedmont is sufficiently punished for its crimes by having his statue on her soil. But the person on whom he empties the full vials of his wrath is Father Pas saglia, who, as you are aware, has published a work proving that the temporal power is not a dogma of the Church. When he tpeaks of the learned Jesuit he actually gets beside himself, and raves like a maniac. "But here," he cries, "is the real infamous wretch, in comparison with whom all others seem innocents. Here is the monster more formidable than fire, worse than the Pagan and the renegade. This i s th e pr i es tl y enemy o f t h e Church—the parriclile the Judas, still wearing the robe of the Apostles, his Oath still full of the Divine mystery. Infamous wrotah I We will not despise you; whatever the paltriness of your mind, crime is in your heart, and this crime is too great. May you be accursed for the crime of your heart ! May you be accursed of the people you have scandalised; may you be accursed of the astonished priest. hood throughout the world ! May the mother that has given you birth curse her womb I May the bishop who or dained you curse his hand I May you be cursed in Heaven Accused be you, sacrilegious priest, profaner of the altar, aboninable parricide, violater of the most sacred oaths! All that you have betrayed you have, betrayed ten times over. It i 3 of you it has been said,—' It had been good for that mat if he had not been born. If you do not repent, may Goa count your steps in the path of evil, and not forget one ' of them; may He accumulate upon you the load and the inbction of the sins which you cause to be committ e d, an d of those which you have remitted I May all the bless ingsmay they fall h eavy on you; may they crush you like a sacrament of Satan I May the holy whichoa ointment burn you ; may it burn your ha n d s h e ld ou t f or the gifts of the impious; may it burn y our f orehead round which the light of the Gospel was to have beamed—th a t you; turn against received, and which y ou h ave repudi ated,3''i have e forehead which has conceived felon thoughts I M a y y our and m ay your sto l e b o stained robe become a robe of fire, and may God refuse you ardour; t o the neck of Babyl o n fl ung intotao singley othe re pteo necka o r l to fs sulphurtt ehn millstoneispe r i This blasphemous raving can only excite disgust among even the warmest partisans of the Papacy. " Our armies swore terribly in Flanders, int nothing to this." Father Passaglia ought to feel grateful that there is no Inquisition, for, judgi ng f rom th e preceding, the most exquisite torture in the first instance, and burning at the stake afterwards, would hardly satisfy M. Veuillot. has something to say for or against slavery. The banks are by no means inclined to take the new currency at par. The Boston banks won't touch it ; they are threatened, therefore, with suggestions for the creation of the new national banks to supersede and new bankruptcy laws to crush them. The whole of the United States system seems to depend on the willingness of the people to pay taxes to the extent of £50,000,000 a-year. The constitution places difficulty in the way of party legislation to wards direct taxation, and indirect taxes and customs duties will yield but a small portion of the amount which is required to place the issue of paper on a sound basis or on any basis at all. From all sides comes the demand for money. General Arthur asks for elaborate permanent fortifications and temporary artificial obstructions for the seaboard of the State of New York. Local volunteers and artillery companies are suggested ; big guns are demanded. Everywhere Oliver is asking for more. Mars marches with Plutus by his side, and Mr. Chase is bewildered by the claims of the übiquitous monster. On one head he is not so much perplexed, however, and that is in providing for the ten new regiments voted as an increase to the regular army. Do what they could, the authorities have only suc ceeded in filling up two of the new regiments, so that there are eight, which exist only in the nume- rals and in the officers attached to them; Notwith- standing their experience of the prodigious cost and inefficiency o?the volunteers compared with regu lars, the press and the people dislike any increase in the regular army, and there are people who dislike West Point, and believe in Heaven-born generals. The order issued on the occasion of the Federal victory over Zollicoffer in Kentucky is calculated to do good, for there is a void to be filled in the sys tem here, which produces a dead level of indifference, and:beats down the zealous and energetic to the stan dard of the lazy and apathetic. It would surprise one very much if the army on being canvassed did not vote by an immense majority for the creation of an order of merit. The men who were at Dranes ville are very proud of bearing the name, though won in civil war, on their colours. The new Secretary of War, Mr. Stanton, proposes to appoint two comm issioneril to visit the prisoners in the South, to provide fon their wants at the ex pense of the United States, as far as may be allowed. He does not appear to apprehend any difficulty in obtaining permission from the Southern authori ties for such a mission, but it is not improbable that the idea will be rendered abortive by the reluctance of the Government at Washington to yield to the requisitions of the Government at Richmond for a proper acknowledgment of its status. Hitherto the informal attempts to communicate for the exchange of prisoners have been frustrated by the rigid re quirements of the Confederate officers, who will not receive along the lines of the Potomac any letters from flags of truce on the part of the Federal autho rities unless they are properly directed to General —, of the Confederate States Army," or to "the President of the Confederate States of America." The Cabinet of Washington is not willing to make such admissions, as they would involve, they con ceive, the recognition to a certain extent of the Con federacy. Colonel Corcoran, who bears himself like a brave man in his captivity, writes from Columbia, in South Carolina, in a spirit which shows that he thinks the Government should make an effort for the release of the prisoners, and uses some ambigu ous, if not ominous language, in his last communi cation. He says,— " I have never yet been heard to utter a single word of complaint against any action of my Government, nor do I now wish to be classed among the faultfinders, but while many of those who deserted their posts on the battle-field, and ran off from the face of danger to a place of safety, have been rewarded with almost unprecedented promotion I think it is due to the offhers and men who remained in the per formance of duty faithfully to the last, and thus fell victims to a long imprisonment, that they should receive at least sufficient consideration to relieve them from the most dis agreeable position that men can possibly be placed in. To the men who took advantage of my absence to break up the old Sixty-ninth for the advancement of their own sordid in■ terest, under the mask of patriotism, I shall have something to say on a more favourable occasion." Mr. Stanton's proposal receives the sanction of the press, and it may lead to some unexpected re sults. He is obtaining confidence because he is doing something. The whole soul of the North is sighing for " something to be done." But, as yet, there seem few to be found to do it. The new Se cretary has suspended 1,400 appointments recom mended by Mr. Cameron, and the officers will be put on their good behaviour. All measures which smack of vigour make the people think they are getting some value for their money. The difficulties in the way of exchanging prisoners have not been diminished by the actual transfers of captives be tween the North and the South, but it would give immense satisfaction to the country if an arrange ment could be made for a general exchange. Some hostages are required on both sides. As long as the privateers are under sentence of death here the Confederates will not let Colonel Corcoran and his companions go. In an able, clear, and temperate letter to the New .Y ork, Tribune to-day Judge Daly argues to de monstration that the Government is bound to treat the Southern privateersmen as prisoners of war,and that it is as cruel as impolitic to delay exchanges of prisoners. He observes, at the conclusion of his excellent argument, that " if the North adds to the horrors of war death by hanging of all who fall into their hands as traitors and pirates, they 'will leave the South no alternative but resistance, and that even in triumph they will have entailed as the consequence of such a policy the bitter inheritance of maintaining a Government by force over a people conquered but not subdued." The inherit ance is not quite secured, but ft will assuredly, when it is gained, be one of the sort called by lawyers "damnosa," and the tone and temper of the South becomes more bitter every day, judging by language of the press, which now finds free access to the North, and is largely reproduced here. There is nothing more of consequence to record. From Port Royal, Ship Island, Norfolk, the Poto mac, there is nothing new. Some more Lilliputian bales of cotton are expected from Beaufort, and there are 8,000 negroes there whom Gen. Sherman seems to be managing with skill, engaged in useful work and paying for their keep. A horrible war has been raging in the Indian ter ritories and in the Kansas borders between the Con federate Indians and the half breds under Albert Pike and the Federal Creeks, Cherokees, &c., under the Indian leaders Gonges and John Ross. The latter have been defeated with loss and driven out of the country, and it is supposed Ross is killed. The Federal bands under Jennison in that region are marauding in a manner worthy of their allies, destroying, plundering, and burning all before them, and it is intimated that Jennison, who is one of the blackest of Republicans and fiercest of Abo litionists, is now paying off old scores during the Border ruffian troubles. Washington was formerly crowded with contrac- tors. It is observed that they are not so numerous or pressing as of yore, and some of them have been heard to declare they will not enter on any agreement with Government till some chance exists of getting paid in currency. The weather is dreadful all over the country—storms, rain, snow, sleet, frost, and thaw all intermingled, JAN. 27. The i Ytelligence of the effect produced by the sur render of Mason and Slidell on the British public was telegraphed, as well as some of the remarks of the London papers. There is some uneasiness ex pressed at the continued preparations in Great Bri tain for war, and in reference to the reclamations in the English papers, and to the attacks on the Fede ral Government for the stone bloekade, it is replied that England sunk ships in the lakes to close up tile American harbours, and pursued the same course in the war with the First Napoleon in respect to Bou logne. Scott's History is quoted, but I have no , THE CIVIL WAR IN AMERICA. (From the Special Correspondent of the Times.) As to the Burnside Expedition, one does not know what to believe or think. The Southern papers state that an expedition which went out from Roanoke Island on Monday last could not discover the vessels of the expedition in Pamlico Sound. But there is positive intelligence that on the 21st of January (Tuesday last) there were upwards of 100 vessels inside the bar at Hatteras and 25 large steamers outside. What they have been doing ever since no one can tell. No communication had been received from them at Fortress Mon roe. It would seem as if these expeditions _were singularly unfortunate or ill -managed. Here is the last of them, fitted out with much care, with elaborate preparations of many weeks, and covered with a cloak of the profoundest secrecy, so that to this moment there is no certainty where ' it is going, and the enemy will know more on that point than we do. It sails, encounters a storm, and as I write may be exposed to the furious gale which rages here, or which may have swept over it, as we learn there has been no communication between Norfolk and the coast since Monday, in cense• quence of bad weather. It appears off the enemy's shores several days before anything is done. 'the Confederates are alarmed, but at the same time put on their guard. They are enabled to accumulate troops, to strengthen menaced points, to place women an d c hild r en in safety. Newberne and Roanoke Island get ready for de fence. The militia of North Carolina are called out. By the time the expedition lands the hands of the Confederates will be much better prepared for resistance. Every day wasted bet weep the ar rival of the expedition in sight of land and its descent is of incalculable value to the enemy. But even if they are beaten and driven out of their paltry sand works, what happens P The victo rious General writes despatches, issues proclama tions, intrenches himself, feels feebly about for his enemy, rests for weeks inactively, or engaged in petty reconnaissances, makes some weak demon stration which ends in a skirmish, and retires to his intrenched position. I do not wish, Heaven knows, to be a carping critic, but I appeal to any one who knows the facts in the United States themselves to say if that description is not literally true. If the possession of runaway negroes and the seizure of a few villages and some thousands of bales of damaged cotton be the sole object of these expeditions, no doubt they are very successful. But as far as real mischief is done, or the interruption of communications, or the dis traction of the forces, as yet little or nothing has been accomplished by the hundreds of ships, and thousands of men, and millions of dollars, employed in the various Northern armades, from which so much was expected. General Burnside's may prove an exception, and I am not disposed to question the ability of the officer or the conduct of his men. Biloxi, it now turns out, was not occupied. A naval force appeared before the place which was deserted by nearly all but women and children ; a small sand battery was found unmanned, and its 6'pounders and 9-pounders where taken away, and a schooner laden with lumber (wood) was captured. The town, such as it is, of course, is in the hands of the Fede ralists virtually, for they can occupy it whenever which occupied shuw s they please; but it is not intended to us e it f or an advance inland. There is a report from S ou th ern sources that Cedar Keys, some small isla n d s near little from the e the p expeditions e i Florida railway directed terminus,ag against stit. A. Bosto n have b , ee n tbhyatthtehe South Federalists. h a s as so yet f a far fors suffered the ff er e news, ew s gentle man, who has been down in New Orleans, and who received permission " to pass our lines into the United States" from General the Rey. Leonidas Polk, at Columbus, states, through the Cincinnati Gazette, that he found no evidence of Union feeling since General Phelp's proclamation, before which there was some " suppressed" sentiment of the kind ; that th e S umter is not a privateer, u be lieved to exist ; that the blockade i s on l y e ff ect i ve Orleans is def en d ed by fortifications d 50, o(I0 n enough to be provoking , and that four v esse l s ran it o to n Savannah ht but ie new n n a r Ine w l e a e r k Confed era t e S tates ' man of g war; under Gener a l L ovell. These state ments t r t e e g st ui t r h e e spirit salt an d animosity of the Southern a that a ; but there i s no p roo f neces saryl d ay ef ince. In the N orth there are dissen -1111 aionsasa always to to the means of dealing with slavery and finance which will not diminish in asperity as the war continues and the want of a fixed principle is more obvious. _ _ As to Congress , it is engaged in providing for the future of a question w hi c h is not now on its hands. ra th er thanwith the present of th e vas t pro bl e m w hich lies before it and p resses on the Un i te d States in the financial crisis. Th ere is no haste to approach the subject of taxati on; b ut every one PRICE..... -...4d. STAMPED ....sd. c aw e u r or t ro a kr i i At n hasgs ttobh been eh state pe plea opened, thatetdhe ease , irt Charleston is b y simply r ef - b r m e e c a c l e n o s s t c o o d f the ß as e absurd. Beaufort was always open to a vessel which could run the blockade till now. It is now open in one sense, but shut in another. The enemy hold all the internal communications, and on the land side Beaufort is closely blockaded, unless a cargo of negroes is desired. The rumours of a defeat at Bowling-green have made people uneasy, but there does not appear to be any truth in them, or at least any ascertainable source. The detailed letters from the camps and the admissions of the Confederates show that Zolli• coffer was totally routed, and that the dispersion of his force and the loss of guns and baggage were complete. This is a serious gap in the enemy's line. It is to be seen if the Federals will push their suc cess. The attack was gallant but rash, and the only wonder is how so few were. killed on either side, after so many thousands fighting for such a length of time with artillery ;and rifles and at close quarters. This, to my mind, is the greatest success yet achieved by the Federals, not excepting Dranesville, and deserves to be called an important victory for their arms. The anxiety about the Burnside expedition is vainly disguised under the remark that no news is good netts. The weather is moderate to-day, and we must soon have news of the missing flotilla. lam about to avail myself of the complete stagnation of accessible military opera tions to make an excursion into Canada and see how things look along the frontier. As it is hard frost, snow, and ice here, the weather at any rate cannot be considered inviting for simh a jourAey, T.HE AUSTRALIAN COLONIES. The anniversary banquet of the Australian Asso ciation took place last night at the Freemasons' Tavern, and the occasion being also the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the foundation of the Australian colonies, nearly 200 gentlemen connected with or interested in the welfare of our great Southern dependencies were present, including the Duke of Newcastle, Lord Stanley, Lord C. Paget, Lord A. Churchill, Sir J. Pakington, Lord Elcho, Sir R. Murchison, Sir John Dickinson, Sir Charles Clifford, Sir Daniel Cooper, Sir William Holmes, the Commissary-General-in-Chief, General Mac arthur, Colonel Last, Mr. Alderman Salomons, M.P., Mr. Clive, M.P., Mr. Childers, M.P., Mr. Marsh, M.P., Mr. Justice Therry, the Hon. S. Stuart Wortley, Capt. Bagot, Capt. Clarke, R.E., &c. Sir J. Palmer, formerly President of the Legis lative Assembly of Victoria, presided as chairman. The cloth having been rOnoved, the usual loyal toasts were drunk in respectful silence: The CHAIRMAN then proposed, " the Army, Navy, and Volunteers," including the name of Lord Pal merston as the foremost Volunteer to support the military power and dignity of Great Britain. Major-General MACARTHUR responded for the army, and alluded to the fidelity which British soldiers had ever exhibited in the Australian colo nies in the face of extraordinary temptations. Lord CLARENCE PAGET returned thanks for the navy, for which service he claimed Lord Palmerston as its best friend in recent times. The connexion between the British navy and our colonies was so intimate and continuous that none but the most cordial feelings of friendship could exist between them ; but he might mention one fact which had not yet been made public, that during the late American crisis the Duke of Somerset and his colleagues had taken ample precautions for the defence of our mag nificent colonial dependencies, and for the protection of the immense amount of property continually par sing between them and the mother country. (Hear, hear.) lie however recommended the Australian colonists to follow the example of Great Britain, and from their ample maritime resources to form a naval reserve, which would be of great service in defend ing their coasts from attack. Lord ELcuo, on behalf of the Volunteers, who he said were entitled to credit for the sacrifices they had made for the public service, returned thanks for the good feeling exhibited towards them by their colonial fellow-subjects. At the same time, he felt that the origination of a Volunteer force was to be attributed to those colonies which in 1854 not only undertook to perform all military duties, but proposed to raise a regiment for service in the Crimea. (Hear.) Some remarks had been made about a supposed decline in the numbers of the Volunteers in Great Britain, and possibly there was some falling off, but he believed there was no fear of the magnificent array being materially di minished. Some there might be whose zeal had been greater than their means, and who were not able to replace the uniform when worn out, but he hoped that Government would be more generous towards that class, and bear in mind the example of Australia, where the whole expense of uniform and accoutrements for Volunteers was defrayed out of the public purse. (Hear.) The CHAIRMAN then proposed " the health of her Majesty's Ministers." The Duke of NEWCASTLE returned thanks, and expressed his gratification at meeting so many of his fellow-countrymen who had spent much of their lives and devoted many of their efforts to establish the prosperity of the great Australian colonies of Great Britain. He thanked them for the honour they had done to his colleagues and himself by the toast they had just drunk, but he was fully aware that in so doing they only intended to exem plify the intimate connection between the colonies and this country apart from any party preference or predilection, and that the existing Government of the day was recognised as a Constitutional insti tution which they honoured and respected. They had been pleased to do h im am p le j ustice in his de sire to perform his duties as Colonial Minister as much as possible for the benefit of the colonies. The duties of a Colonial Secretary were now very diffe rent from what they were a few years ago. We had now no discontented colonies. We received now from none of the numerous dependencies of Great Britain a single word of serious complaint, nor a murmur of disloyalty, and that not because dis loyalty was repressed, but because it nowhere existed. (Hear.) In former times a Colonial Sec retary had a difficult task to perform, for he had to rely to a certain extent upon the exercise of his own will. At the present time he had an equally difficult but wholly different task to perform, for he had by patience, by forbearance, and by prudence to influence and modify the acts and intentions of those who now possess the power of governing themselves. But he could say that the benefits of that system were gradually showing themselves in many ways. If he could no longer, as Colonial Secretary, order this thing or that thing to be done, still there was a growing disposition on dm part of enlightened colonists to listen to honest advice ten dered by a Colonial Secretary of Sta te, and in a recent instance, in one of the Aus tralian colonies, upon that most delicate point, a money bill, th e Legislature of the colony had yielded to his opinion and had altered the bill in compliance with his sug gestions. (Hear.) Not only was there no disloyalty in any of our colonies, but colonies, and prevailed every where, except in one of the Australian of that he would only say that he entertained a con fident hope that, under the influence of the distin guished m an w h o was now called to govern that colony, peace might speedily be restored and per manently maintained. Some allusion had been made to'Canada, and recent events were said to have shown that loyalty there amounted to a passion ; but if so, it was a sober and well r egu l ated passion. (Hear.) Th e attitude of those colonies of North America during the recent crisis was one of the most strik ing events of modern times. When an indignity had been offered to our flag —and it was their flag as well as the flag of Great Britain—the Canadians, without a murmur- n l of di ssat i sfact i on, prepared to meet the probable danger that would follow, and when the slghal was given by the Government of w rAPER seat Britain, the populatiod of t ETirettii rican colonies rose as one man, an *Tetiliirtroc: 4 n r. l with this country in vindicate leur common flag, notwithstanding thelnevableS sacrifice of life and property which a hostile inva sion of their country would entail. (Hear.) It might seem inappropriate to make these remarks at a time when two opinions of different natures were so freely put forth—one was the art of colonisation had been lost, and the other that it was for the in terest of this country to cast off all her colonies en tirely. If the art of colonisation meant the founda tion of powerful, happy, and prosperous communi ties in distant parts of the world, then he appealed to the gentlemen whom he saw around him whether the Australian colonies did not disprove the state ment of a lost art of colonisation. (Hear.) When before in the history of the world had such a sight been seen as a vast continent which within the lives of still existing men had been uninhabited by a single Englishman but was now the site of several large and flourishing colonies P The head of the Government for which he was returning thanks might remember, although then very young, the foundation of those colonies, for all but two of them had sprung up within 20 years, and the youngest was yet but three years old. (Hear.) And now what was the ',population of those Australian colonies? They possessed a population of 1,250,000, a revenue of the comparative enormous amount of £6,500,000. They carried on an export trade, which occupied 1,500,000 tons of shipping in the carriage of ex ports valued at £21,000,000, while the imports amounted to £25,000,000, of which no less than £16,000,000 came from the mother country. (Hear.) These facts disproved the idea that colonisation was a lost art, and also proved that colonies were of use and advantage even in the low pecuniary aspect of the question. Within the last ten years no less than £100,000,000 worth of gold had been exported from Australia, and p r incipally to this country. This remarkable operation had been conducted without the occurrence of those (disastrous events which had been anticipated by some persons, for during that very period of ten years the number of acres under 'cultivation in those colonies rose from 60,000 to 300,000 ; the export of wool had in creased in value from £BOO,OOO to £2,000,000. That was the material evidence of prosperity. But the colonies had adopted the laws of the mother coun try, their Legislatures had generally followed the example of England in framing their statutes, and he thought he might refer, as an example of the peculiafpower of adaptation to circiunstances among the Anglo-Saxon race, to the manner in which the enormous influx of population caused by the gold discoveries had been met by a system of taxation and establishment of miners' courts, which had per fectly answered their purpose. He could not, how ever, say that he approved the democratic spirit in which some measures had been conceived—(hear , hear)—and he doubted whether an institution — manhood suffrage—which had not been thought suitable for the old country, was well fitted for a population that was constantly moving, and did not possess those established rights and interests which were to be found here. (Hear, hear.) Although he felt regret upon that subject, still he did not despair, for he believed that the people of the colonies would look to the example of this country, and seeing how little disposed the working classes are to those extensive changes which are frequently urged upon them, will not fail practically to apply the lesson thus taught. He could only hope that they would guard with precious care the purity of the bench of justice. (Hear, hear.) That was a most important point, and one of great difficulty under other institutions. Party spirit, even in this country, had a tendency sometimes—not often—to introduce upon the bench of justice men more de serving for their partisanship or their political services than for their judicial acquirements ; but how much greater would be the same danger in a smaller community, with more democratic institu tions, where the changes of Government were more rapid and frequent, and where the field of selection was so much more restricted P He thought that for those offices the opinion should be taken, not of the Secretary of State, but of some recognised authority at holm—some retired judge, if one could be induced to accept the responsibility, and in that way he believed the purity of the bench of justice could be secured, and the welfare of the colony promoted. It was, however, true in one sense that we had lost the art of colonisation, for the rule by force of arms was gone, but we had acquired another and a better art, the Govern ment of our colonies by the force of mutual affee,- tion and interest, and he hoped that the day might never return when a single redcoat should fire a shot or point a bayonet in hostility at any British colo nist. If any colony wished to separate from us— if they thought their strength was sufficient to allow them to stand alone—we should not seek to restrain them by force. Those days were long past. But he believed that the present attachment between Great Britain and her colonies was such that it would be a long day ere the union between them was severed, or sought to be severed, by either of them. (Hear, hear.) The Duke of NEWCASTLE then proposed, "Pro sperity to the Australian Colonies," which was re sponded to by the CHAIRMAN. In reply to the toast of" the Lords and Commons,' The Duke of NEWCASTLE returned thanks for the former, and remarked that no compliment could be more appreciated by the body which he represented than that which was paid to it by gen tlemen representing communities in which an he reditary Chamber was unknown. Sir I. PAKINGTON, on behalf of the Commons, said there was but one feeling in that house as re garded goodwill towards the colonies. Haying been in office when the gold discoveries in Austra lia first became known, it had been his anxious duty to adopt measures for the occasion, and he was truly rejoiced to find that those gold disco veries had not only tended to the material prospe rity of Australia, but had also contributed to the happiness of all other nations. He agreed with the noble duke in regretting the introduction of extreme democratic institutions, as he did not be lieve they would lead to general advantage or good government, and he thought the colonists would do well to study and compare the history and institu tions of England and the United States. Lord STANLEY proposed, "The Governors and Legislatures of the Australian Colonies." The noble lord said that there had been a time when any man of good family lacking means and talent was thought good enough to be a colonial governor. (Hear, hear.) But that state of things had passed away, and during the 70 years of existence of the Australian Colonies he thought the Colonial-office had more reason for prais n hear.)detoht always a Theanshyasme in the men w h o m they had appo in ted to represent the task of an Australian i n the Crown colonies. (Hear, o r W an easy one. H o d i stan t had t o deal v with an assembly elected by almost universal exercising entire con t ro l over I the finances suffrage,and 0 ssessing the power of withdraw ing confidence from the Ministry. In some colonies that power was not allowed to slumber, and in one it had been exercised upon an average once in every six months. (Hear, and laughter.) But the Go vernor could ex erc i se a judicious and temperate control, and if h e did not e desire to be a mere cipher, o r actt compromiseith patience, tact, Crown w n by hasty eommonsense.t Upon the other ha n d, to haddeal u lm w us i t t h universal v population ers a e d u rich in m a t er i a l wea l th, w i t h . cation, and ani ma t e d by a d es i re f or th e continu ance of the British connection. The Legislatures had their important duties to perform. It remained for the British colonies to test how far the experi ment of popular self-government would work upon a large scale for a long time. If that experiment could be successful, it could not be tried under more advantageous circumstances than in the Aus tralian colonies. They had a new country, a homo geneous population, wealthy, and free from all ex ternal danger. Those who threw away these advantages would incur grave responsibilities to their country. If those advantages were usedfipro perly, they would not only raise a magnificent empire, but they would do much to mould the poli tical organisation of the world. ear.) "The memory of Burke and Wills, the Austra- . lien explorers," was proposed and seconded by Captain CLARKE and Dr. O'Co Other toasts wee© given, which srtcon. protracted the proceedings until p ast midni g ht. The dinner w as worth y of the well - known repu tation of the establishment. ._ .~ lion. lion. folk .town lock mg& ;, and . sales ih, 3s when 78:6d peno t pork, • 18. , 13. ch 6. ch 3. 13. eh 6. 10. 10. 13* 28. 13. In ant s of ach )cly \,