The Sun. — London, England, 1862-05-31 00:00:00

HE CHANNEIJ ISLANDS HOTEL COMPANY(Limiteil).---The Directors of ihis Company are now prepared to ailed L 4 harcs upon application to the secretary, &c. J. ➢LAUNDERS, Secretary. Weymouth, May 30, 1862: EPSOM RACES.--For Dust or Heat, Rain or Cold, NICOLL'f3 WRAPPERS for LADIES and GENTLEMEN. One ^Gainea each. 114, 116, 118, 120, Regent-street, W.; 22, Cornbill, London ; and 10, St. Ann's-square, Manchester. 4 RGYLL ROOMS.— Great Windmill-street , /716- Haymar'tcet.— GRAND CASINO FR ANCATSE.— Open every Evening for Promenade and Dam,:ing, with the celebrated Ba•ad of 50 performers. Conductor and Principal Cornet-a-Piston, 3r • 13° "'" 1 n 1 lt — The new Imperial Qua deriplalle, Valse Coti llion, and L. M osca ' s Peep, i)'DayValse will byed ni. A new Conversation Salon has beer_ added to the above Establishment for Ileadtn', Coffee, and Refreshments.— Admission ls.—Manager, Dl. Grenet. ADVOWSON.—FREE ITOT,DS.—UPTON AND ROTHE ft TfIORPR, T O BE SOLD, pursr.ant to an Order of the High Court of Chancery-, in a Cause, of Donaldson v. Fairfax, with the approbation (A Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Eindersley, in Six Lots, by Messrs. Holloway and Son, at the George Hottl at - .Northampton, on SATURDAY, the 14th day of June; 1862, P.t Three o'clock in the afternoon, VERY VALEA 'ALE FREEHOLD EF,TATES, s 7 tuate at Upton and lto.rhersthorpe, in the cTanty of Northanp;.ton, consisting- of 223 Acres of Arable sad Pasture Land, Water 11lilland the Perpetu a l Ad vowson and Right of i'resTnta tion to the Vicarage of Rotherstlmrpe, part of 1 .:41e Estate of the late Sir 'Thomas Samwell, La - rt. Particulars and conditions of Sale, wii% - pl an, may be had, gratis, of Messrs. Icing and .11I c 1j11in, ]`7,o. 4„ Danes-inn, St. Clement's, Strand, Loudon, colic tors, 1 at the George Hotel, .Northanapton; Swan Hotel, Bedford ; the George Hotel, Huntingdon; the Royal 'll,otel, li_etteling • the Angel Hotel, Market Harborough ; tl, e Itgle, Ilugby ; the White SprerA E Hart Hotel, Leicester ;. the rum'. hotel, Leamington ; and Pic, ord, near Northampton. of the Auctioneers, and M`MILL IN, Plaintiffs' Solicitors, 4, Dames-inn, Strand, London. LAW LIF A . RANCE SOCIETY F2EET-STR'AET, LONDON. Est a l Jlished 1823. The invested- Assets seal this Society exceed FIVE MIL LIONS ST'ii; :LING • 'As Annual Income is FOUR HUN DRED siva NINETN.FIVE THOUSAND POUIDS. up to 31st Deco-Aber, 1861, the Society had paid in Claims upon death—Sum.s Assured £1,429,378 1,115,298 no , ails thereon Together 45,444,676 The tirofit, d are di vided every Policie s fifth year. All participating er'ected during the present year will, if in force be epyond'tilst Deci.anber, 1864, share in the Profits to be divided tc, that dae 4 ' - 1 1 1,P • v irstmor Of Profff' lfitheitb Made, 11. ever s lona ry. 'Bem uses exceeding, THREE AN-1) . A? IrtALF MILLIONS sthiambpen tickled to the several Policies. Staten 11,4 Prespectuses,, Forms of Proposal, and ents of Ac counts, may be had pn application to the Actittax-Wa,t- the Office, F leet-street, lolßdn. ILLIAM 'SAMUE Actuary. , L DOWNES, Actuy. February, 18e W ,2, ••••••• ••• •'.." • • aUAR :DI AN FIRE ' AND /ÜBE A r gSITItkII6 COMP NY, , ~,5 1 *II . .i - , No. kl, Lent' baa. - itierikee:4,:Lein,4 r j ,,,_ ci .I .p e. , i • t !Esvalllished 18t1. . * 4/i' : 6 ' ''iff" Subscribe 4 Capital , ,Vipifiklion o--- Y-'nkr -1), ne lion: . • - -..•-• ••"‘S., ' pIRICTOPFI. ' « • . ''''' ' ' . . • , tEINTII'W.„,_. . Vial",EB€l ,chainnzin. ~. ) I ..9ir MINTQW,,,F#3I(2_v x 'A•R;'Brzt ~ 31. P„ DepstyglgtirmaP.. Henry iluisg Berens, 1,5( 1. , `• 1 S'.;hitt.`iabbar, Esq.;,M.r. Henry Bonlfftm - f grfef, fsq. ' 1 r tohn.Lfibduoticre,(Esq. 4 ' Charles Win. Curtis, Esqt -, r.- - IS^ in Martin, Esq. .-. . • - '; ( 'llkitg F. DeVas, Esq. , •,.. 1 - Rowland 3firdffell; Esq. ' . Nancy Ilart4briceoEstl• '" James - Norvis, litiqi, fur Walter IL rarqtthal;;4l4 r t, H enry a• N r c , rmatt, Esq.. - 1-,, thes , Goodsd/n, 'Esti. , Ifenry R. Reymoidig, Esq. 4 • . Thorns,. vankcy,l,F.,sq., M.P.' Abr ham , ,Tno. Robartes4sq. John Harvey,' Egi. . , j - e ..r . ednoeh ) ., E sti . ; • • ...• -7 1 - . ,-- 1 . sin s• ~ • t. .." AUD.ITORt3.!I • ) iv - ' , LewittLoyd, F../taf. • ''''' '' " . i Ilenty Sylces TD,orntpn,43.q. Thos. -Tall ' . • - t i tgnMelinfi Atin6, ,fin.; tail: , , . :ero nch, E sq.. §eeictarir watt Bkovitt;Es ... q.,kotuai• 'LTI bEPARTIMENTIJiiinti TILE PROVISI ONS or 41; et CT,OF Di 'PARLIAMENT, thlp ,Qompanynow offers R. new I - virdpns r V,,tatalw, PEW eitim. of the profits, at Quinqnv . m4al Prcecttib. ,pr a l 00, w Rate of Premium. 'Without participation of •"•• . • Since tile /-. stro-311shment. of the Company in 1S 1, the Amount of Pro easiuvaltte £660.,ty, 4:44 . - .4.allotted•to the Assfired hag exceeded in ,—, 'Which renresents equivale4 Reversionary 13PY0e8 O A ,: it9A B AOO:' , `" ~ . , , , . •._' After the Di of Profits iitt, ehristnias;lBs9, the Life Aggturaticte-in 'To p; with yisting ',Begin/test tht3rean, ' n° 11314414J0 n ßw4r-dfrof £4',7(10:40 'the Income from the 411 e If rtneh X 207,00 - per ptutsm.,„ and ,/."- --- .Bl.lfet'Aviiguritneb 'Fund; in depetatelit of fhffdapittt exceeded £1,61q000. . e r - ' 1 L 0 C41 4, 3 1, 1 14X4V oltitr • voteNtEgm: coitr4,—No, 24* xxtrArrpmfuivos lop fpr sevviet therein: '' ' i n in , h A Y', I ! ) ;Vi a i * . - g i gyres': Atk certespan . dingiEßß Tr ., !"- : ‘,F 94 ' I• TS giiii4Pdl: c ii.l7l'oll6B to tile r 43,31teRX of; their 4 ,, cr, , If fn44it l ifebe *de ItiglOtuellxto." ••• , 4 . _, ' • ' 1H A `,iS fOrg-F,T•S 110VPOIsIt31108.1-Mrletti Notice's 01 l r- Cler %fed and re' , is ered. ~4 ,„ ~" •:/...., 'A !• , 4 - 4 ''' • ' "-) . DIE DlCtAt' rto§' A li _,Si the. , 41ipatia V iti 'T -k* charge' ferPucy Stamp ns \s" I I• i ;', 'i ' ~„- ...'4.- ri '4 / PIRE DE PASITAIEWP,-- , in_ stu,rances are e.rc l tp4 qn W l 7 , deßcriptfol of. propsz:VAlnci.tetiitat'.."'" ."..;. j Losses dkece,bi.V,vipsifin bl i taiwitre l lidnpitted by this Company. •• i " _ .G. ~,..4• - a• iii tkilataA ft , , 1 . • , `!.ROYAL FREE psi -,711 " --- ! '-'"F‘i E s is IP :,...• :41zir gSPITAir; :blltylip-rNtd.. the numerous acrid.. ut ., . ,,,„ itarrtg'Nqich are inn for admission by the horn , restive on the COMP ,4470—entre4A '''3..vi''''" v.. tittttVlsadtelre'fidet.it ini: fl* Waltinuecisboutityr of tt,e affluent and 1 Arm a tioVrible rem toperseyere in the extensive system at relief ariarded by tHia HosPital. , . T ., . iguring the ' ~knt year, in adtlittoutto 1,100 In:/iatients',' A less than 50 4 ;3 ,4, , . ty out:Tatients two the_ beneata_of Able ~i4ity. S ',e.ce Christmas two adtlitiplai wards ifftira. tea 0 04for, the reception of in-doOr patients. C ont e /buttons nre received by the Treasurer, Edward Mas terma'a, Esq., Nicholas-lane; and at the Hospital. STANFORD S. SMITH, Sec' - ----- ___ J ile, pub fished, containing' 190 pages, with 100 Engravings, free by post, 12 stamps, Pealed 20 stamps, 1 11 1 HE SILENT FRIETNI), the Greatest Medical -I- Work of the Age, or Ytuithful Indiscretions and conse quen ' Impediments to M-Ar-lage describing the Anatomy of the Reproductive Syster ii in health out the sure means of ' th and disease, and pointing an Essay on SinglePC , fect, restoration to manhood ; with scription known as, • an d ' Married Life containing his Pre possibility of con' the Preventive fotien, precluding the Co., 9, R rners _ .. anninal. on Address R. and L. PERRY and from 10 till 8 otreet. Oxford-street, W. Attendance daily, oil ' ndav3 11 till 2, by a Consulting Surgeon, Member elf ' tered u clie lioyalVollege of Surgeons of England (Regis •----,.._ '•ie.er the New Medical Act). -- 6 " MEDICAL REVELATIONS. StELF-TREATINIENT SIMPLIFIED, through the aid d th e T EST-TUBE, URINOMETER, and MICROSCOM when employed for special diagnosis in all disorders of the nervous, sexual, and generative system, in cluding spernatorrlicea or serninology, loss of power, noctur nal and diirnal wastings, and withering of the nervous *issues, &c By Dr. WATSON, Member of the Ecole de Me,licine,Rouen, Natio na l Academy of Sciences, Paris, and F ellow of the Imperial institute of France, &c. Presented to "Nervots Invalids," with a view of superseding medicines and expulsive consultations. Sent post free on the receipt of two stamps, by Dr. Watson, 27. Alfred-place, Bedford square London. Consultatic,ns daily from eleven till two, and six till eight, on all theme ailments and infirmities pecu liar t. youth, manhood, and old age, and which tend to em bitte. and shorten life. Per distinvuished qn.alifica:tions vide di ---- Tomas. 1 1OZEAU'S COPAHINE - MEGR—Copaiba an d Cubebs are i :ionbtless the best remedies, but are of a re pulsive taste an'd 'odour, and occasion collicky pains, nausea, aid gastric dis.,t, , rbance. M. Jozcau has succeeded in render ilg. them Pe . 'zfe ctly innocuous by increasing all their curative pMeropert ine.sie.. It has been adopted by th e P ar i s Academy of dic a.fter more than a thousand trials in Paris and the different 'London hospitals, viz., St. Thomas's, Guy's. and St. BP rt'aolotnew's, under the care of Messrs. Lloyd, Poland, and ilegros Clark.--(Lancet, Nov. 6, 1857). The Copahine, wW,c ) ., is in form of a pretty pink sugar plum, effects a cure in o, io:ut six days. 100 Capsules, 4s. 6d.; post free, ss. 2d.—At a. JOZEAU'S, French Chemist, 49, Hay mar k e t , L on d on; r 22, Rue St. Quentin, Paris; and all Chemists. TRULY EFFICACIOUS AND MILD.— Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. '3cott, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indigestion, wind spasms, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their opera tion and grateful to 'he stomach, they create appeite, pro mote digestion, and -trengthen the whole nervous system. sold by W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street, Haymarket, London, and by most druggists, in boxes, is. lid., and three ti ,lee the quantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bi lious and Liver Fills. The P ac kage, with " genuine are a acßlare green Lambe t." engraved ell the stamp. _ _ --------- AN IMPoRT "'limes," the "Lancets Tg _SCUSSION.—The have been lately canvassing th an"d other leading i i volved in " the amount of dei k ti. -- ` , social considerations l a n '' - , and disease caused by vice." Some interesting statist?. r w itn e , the ravages, and the inquiry ; but it would a .- are brought to bear upon the eluded the facts resr ~,al i n V lLldd to their value if they in '4l,'Fkr. vie:, more than any prevention of that other against the, Nveltare of society i i: r l lig the happi. _rn ittering 'less and d sar2pointing the objects of n e ny i, ut der mining* the c'mnstitvations, blasting the prospect': and shcrteiting P.te lives of its victims, and spr ' tion through families. eading desola (the besett:,,, The essen',ial particulars relating to tit's great social evil snare of inexperienced youth and the curse of ThatuTity ,) t '', th IF ample instructions for removing its vim, J , 43.,e er IN 1 1 . , - "f ) , and recovering health, vigour, and all the ennobling rjv'.ieges of our being, are contained in Dr. LA'MERT'S ' ' E LP - PRESE RVATION,'' a Treatise on Nervous and Physical Debility, of which the 90th Edition has just been - Pub ished by Mann and Co., 39. Cornhill, London, price ts., tent post free for 13, or in a sealed envelope for 20 stamps' Dr. I 'A' 3l EnT, M.D , Arc., having for 20 years devoted himseif 'eittilireerlY to this branch . of practice, may b e consulted daily, personally or by correspondence, at his residence, --_____ No. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, London. . D R. CIJETIS' MEDICAL WORK, PERMATOR4 II .- 0 lIEDICA I, ESSAY ON S- - &e. NERVOUS AND GENERATIVE DEBILITY, ._,..., MANHODy, ,:‘,,, A, ;lust Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates, lu 4 sealed envelope, price Is, , Sold by all Booksell - and Msent post paid, by the Author , for 1 2 stamps, A1%111001) : the CAUSE and CURE of PRE MATURE DECLINE IN MAN, with Plain Directionso e Verfect Restorati on to Health and Vigour. By Dr. J. L. 5/RTIEd, 15, Alb ermarle-street, Piccadilly, London. INTRODIJCTORY C ONTENTS:TORYCHAPTER on the. Physiologiolll Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER IL—Causes of Spermatorrhcea and Impotence; Early Vicious Indulgences; Daners ot Neglect. 'CHAPTER lII.—A Review f ' the various Disqualifications ni Marriage ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the 'Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. ..,. Ch AFTERS IV. and V. on. the modern Treatment of ticAorrhma and Syphilis. 'e sacs, : .1001 K oncludes with num erous varied a nd interesting Ito which is added the Author's recipe of a preventive ~.e.o . _ _ REVIEWS OF THE WORK. hota,laain,_BialahOOd.--.lhis is a trulxuab work, and 3d I.iar,it;, 18qhands of young and old - " Sun d ay Times," The author h.,* little work, in whi - 41iterred a great boon by publishing this which produce deeline s i de scribed the source of those diseases y ToetLyenth or more frequently premature o7d age.”—" Daily This work, whkg, 1 0 ';7th," Marc:, 27 18fik professional criticism and : I Y:lity veers has stood the test of pirici'l hostility, treats in aplain and sympathising manner viii impediments arisin g f , " 21 t`le varioua disqualifications btlity ; and to invalids .unritinuervous excitement and de -1 XeCS3eB it Will be found valuabla7r London: Publishea by J. Allen, go, youthful errors and "et ul."—Record. . • nester-row ; man n , z u W aivrick Lane Pter . Commit ' • ', Henn 91. C 9116 6 1 441047:40 tit 8 awl 6 t • , N liundayai 10 s till 2 ~•: ~ It - A C r,. r- No. 21,816. t - '!1.i.)1(.1A 7 1 1(),N;'.4. Mit. CHARLES RENT'S NEW POEMS. Just published, DR EA M LAN D. With other Poems. By W. CHARLES KENT, Barrister-at-Law. heap, Bvo., price ss. " The author of Dreamlan and 'ilethela' has risen to a height so very dose to the summit of g - enius, that he may be cornmiserrete3 for h's inability to grapple with the last teaks of its elevation. There Is abundance of talent, a delicate taste, an endless richness and diversity of imag7, topic, and illusion : the landscape is most luxurious; and the mns'e of Vel*se excellent."—Literary Budget. "Mr. Kent has undeniable merits—warm and high-toned feeling, a pleasant combination of grace and huthour, and no small power to individualise. Pope at 'Twickenham' is a cabinet picture. Marianne' will commend itself to all mothers by tts gush of parental tenderness, and its acquaint , ance with baby wiles and mysteries. 'Fructidor" shows What Dutch fidelity of word painting, the author can master when he tries. His fruit is as vivid and well Characterised as if Lance had painted it."—Athermurn. - - - - " The charm of Mr. Kent's poetry, as it is the first comil tion of success to all poets, is that lie is in sympathy with his subject and not only with himself ; that lie is truly poet and not egotist, lint it is by no means his only Merit, He is a mas ter of versification. '1 he flow o'' his verse is smooth and me lodious, and enriched with a copious and ornate vocabulary. Shelley at Marlow' Is a painting exquisitely delicate, The vision of Shelley with which Mr. Kent presents Vs is almost perfect. `DIMAMLAND is a work conteiVed in a noble spirit, and executed with scholarly taste, frequently with flashes of true poetic inspiration. 'he Dying Bridegroom' is distinguished by a genuine pathos, which leads us to be lieve that Mr. Kent would succeed eminently in some story of the affections."—The London Review. "Mr. Kent's poems come before the world with the advan tage, not only of an author's name, but of a name already agreeably and musically known in the na(Arical literature of the day. His 'Aletheia' was very favourably received by the public, and has no doubt been the companion of many thoughtful readers who will gladly welcome another volume from his pen. A series of portraifs drawn with true poetic sympathy and veneration, The best of all, we think, is that of Scott. There is something in the lines that will remind the reader of the chime of Scott's own verse."--John Bull. " Verses, many of them extremely tender and harmonious, and all indicating a mind eareittily, cultured and imbued with elegant tastes."—DailyNeWs. . • "Poems 'of very considerable 9rcellence. Fructidor' is a very close and vitnions= ivord:paintfrig of an orchard. Mr. Kent's volume is healthyftndylgorons in aerttiment, correct in composition, and' contains many hap_py touches of true fancy, very gracefully vg:cpressed..." —The Critic.' • "The pictures Mr. Kent' makes are carefully .dra*ri and efectively coloured. His work is on the whale in good ta s t e . I possessoffi-the,undeniable, yet, - in these days; rare merit of infelliility, and is, moreover, very readable.",--Tlie. Art- World: i • "We like ionWpfiAlriKent's minor poems even better thAn 'Dreamland.' He is. a real.poet; unquestionably, and ten vtlsifies with extreme felicity. Of his poetic power the ' M 09,0400 Lord .Strangford 7 affords ample proof : while his'capacity in make word-musio is , shown in ' The Morris Danco. I"It was a conception wot•thy, of a true poet to.fihove the' deptii!of sympathy for • the Great Masiers of English Son by .devkting,the outpourings of his' Vitise' 'to their speclat illustralion. There is no one of the many,pictcres here ckllected is not perfect ifs all' its parts -whether, we consider 4e pentimexit by which it is limpifed, , the truth. of tht local belbtit', or the' Wanly of* the §ettixtg. With a thorough apprecyltion of character, •1111 , .. K.enticombines an adMirable descriptive .pow“ and a masterly; command of Most mellifluous .verise, so , that, whild 'the 'Mind is fully gitatificii, the senses—so to_ speak—are equally-charmed."— Bentley's Miscellany: ALETIIEIA ; OR, TH Doer MYTHOLOGY. With Other Poems. By the ewe Author. New Edition. Feap. Byo:,price ss. I iLlondon : Longman, Green, tOnf*an, and Roberts. • THE PRESENT DIRTRESS TRADE .fully explained in'kr: GROSSMITII''S GOVERNBINX upcor FIRST PRINCIPLES." The cause is there predicated of the - monetary di ffi culties ex perienced inlf3 Bo: The . Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi ness has .now be t comq.the grim loittire. Pity of motive. inteliteritly exercised, mustanimate anGovrnments, or all ifi lit, , Ail denominations •bf 'Constitutions are parefnlly eiramined in J. Grossmit,Os .!` Citoverintient upon First Prin. •.- • . , . ,ICent and Co.i:Tiiteilicister-row. rtl. kr-rSTRAC HAN -tit il CO.'S '§trong Rough ' st Dotnestie" t plack .at, ,38: -' 4.0:-.pc,? 11). 1 -it% coroim; Liondon, *E.e: ~_. rtir, . !,,, i t .; • , ...._____ , . ,;,... XA.-,-STRAQT - IsAN, ait.oo - I"6' Fines" Inter n ' a7i l tra o ediat? blaCk 4 ..r.......„_". f f ikk k ik4pr i 6;Cornhill, Lan , ~.. .7 , 1 11Ve irikAgliAN V a & lt i :1 iCiaa 'Delicious hi l ~..„, r,,,,,,,fi 0 .,, Rum.. tliiCk at 4.0.,A1, per 1b.,-2, cprn -114,041411,-N.p.,-, ~ ;! f o •:• t* 3 : • • Dr. tlairsalyg cextificatcy a .Itutitylt. alid a Pried . Cu - rill:al' l eelnt alirilleatibh; 26, Cornhpl;L9Adart,X.C. r ,., f 1; • KOCiA/KAIN .. "I"RU'SS" -,z,zr 01. ....tit ,Q.,,,„.„Gev ai rtea:ftb I , e the .most .enecte e i vdfflon — fri - the cra" tive* treatment of' .114,11, fA. he, .use•Aothi. ortealipritig, ith often hurtf till in its edicts ; here avoided— _soft blindage diming INTArt:L.round the Tly4 wbit*thPrel J, ufait't rttisting power sup.plidd by the Pao Patent 14efor, fittin4 with so , much eaae ,d' alds4nisse that it cannot, be detecteci, and maykapigu, riblitig'l4lreri. •it - descriptiVe inai I aiT; • 'lna e" truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being gent to the manufacturer, Mr. WIIITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, 165., 215.; 265. ed., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. A. Double Truss, 31s. 6d., .425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. (Id. Postage, Is. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post- Ili, e, VEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS 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 111 - e an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s., to 16s. ea, h. Postage 6d. .1 OIIN WIIITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. DR. C T TLVERWELL'S LAST NEW WORK, OURSELVES. On Spermatorrham, Syphilis, Stricture, ITannorrhoids, Gicets, Nervous Debility, Palpitation, &c., MARRIAGE Its Expectances and Disapp• htments. Impediments removed, and Healthy Offspring secured. Price ls., by post is. id. ; of Mann, 29, Cornhill ; or Author, 3, Great Marlborough-street, Oxford-street, W. Consultations daily from 12 a,m. till 9 p.m. Just published, price ls., by post 14 stamps, sealed 22, THE GUIDE TO MANLY VIGOUR. By Menrs. HARVEY and Co., Consulting Surgeons, regis tered under the new Medical Act, Showing how manhood may be secured in fourteen days, with renewed health, in creased strength, and perfect muscular development, for the rerformance of the most sacred duties of married life. To be had from the Authors, 44, Weymouth-street, Portland place, Regent's -park, W., where they may be daily consulted from 10 to 8, on those diseases which blight the prospects of life, and for which they have discovered never-failing reme dies, the fruits of many years' private and hospital practice. Now Ready, price Is., post free 14 stamps, or in a sealed envelope a stamps. - Address "Medicus," 44A, Maddox street, Regent-street London, W. VITA. VITALIS.-c-A Medical Work, illustrated V with 100 Engravings f rom Life, descriptive of the errors and excesses of youth and maturity, and the debility arising from the too frequent indulgence cf the passions, with an Essay on true and false Spermatorrhcea, containing a prescrip tion of the Author's Invigorating Lotion, an external appl , - cation, with directions fox its use, also showing how manhood can be restored with increased muscular development. By MEDICUS, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England ; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, &c. &c., who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 8 i Sundays, till 1 o'clock. GPirEN7AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. HENRY SMITH, M.D., of the University of Jena, has just published, for the benefit of Nervous Q uiferers, 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 Ilemory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike o Society. Spermatorrheea, Local Weakness, Muscular Re axation, Languor, Listlessness, Depression, Arc., which, if neglected, result in consumption, insanity, and premature ieath ; with plain directions for perfect restoration to health nd vigour. The book will be sent, post free, secure from ob =ervation, to any address, on receipt of a directed envelope lnd two stamps. Address, HENRY SMITH, M.D., b, Burton crescent. Tavistock-square, London. W.C. The Fourth Edition, Just Published. Bvo, In oloth, price by post free, ss. lid. (IN TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Ilypochrondriasis. - - .. - Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practical contributions to G erman medi ca l lit era t u re. This 9 the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the no n - medical reader. We trust that this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette. " The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers and by layi ng from this di s t ressing malady by translating this little book, adventurers, who 33rofess to cure a disease of which they bare the scandalous practices of unqualified know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The direrence between true Spermatorrhcca and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately de scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady."—Medical Circular. 1, We have dilated so long upon the co n t en t s o f t h e prell any not miTiarY ice of chapter, that we have s carcely left o urse l ves space f or the subject specially treated of by Dr. Picklord ; but the moderate price at whi c h the 'brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one i n t erested in the matter."— Dublin Medical Press. London : H. Bra Mere, 219, Regent-street. POST -OFFICE TURKI 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand. BATHS, till 2s. 5, and ls. 6d. from 5 till 9 ; Sundays An ESSAY on TURKISH BATHING ' la• tin 1. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. , gratis. " The Use and the Abuse of the Turkish Bath. --A vc , use ful pamphlet has bee n p ublished by Dr. Culver pv ell, p ro prietor of the Turkish Baths in t h e neighbourhood of the Post-office, which prese nts to the uninitiated a mass of int e resting information, while those who have already encouraged this new system will d erive additional advantage if they observe some of the practical r ald and Standard, regulations which the writer endeavours to enforce.' —He N0v.12, 1861. " The Post-office Turkish Bath ;, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand. —Dr. Culverwell has already established the reputation of an able•physician ; he has nowproved himself to boa worthy philanthropist, in as far as he has established, in the heart of the City, an institution that more nearly than any distce very of modern days, goes nearer the abolition of the prac ice of p.hysic, than any proposition or invention yet established, the Turkish Bath. . . Our object being merely to direct the attention of our City readers to the fact that they possess one of the best set of baths, at 19, St. Martin's-le -Grand, which the country can produce; perfect in all its appliances , and most admirable in effect. Dr. Culverwell has fitted up his baths with a degree of elegance, luxury, and refinement, which, considering the space at his disposal , is truly sur prisin.g, while everything that taste or delicacy could desire has been obtained to add to the comfort and luxury of the visitor. . . We may justly say that if a man ever feels himself regenerated and new made, it _is'on:coming outlof:a Turkish Bath."—Era , Oct 13, 1861. Conoultatlons daily till 12 a.ra; :7 ~,,,,...L ....„, , i ll' /----,) - r,-; ~ ,1 :. .,,,: ::: ; . T 5c P A. :: E: _, . ? r , ,... ._ . - ~.. ~„.... ~.\,?, P 16124111 100 _ . ;;. _ t , • * N 9-1 : -. : a* :: r z : , ~.,•Ai d "t!'. •' ''.' X. , A ,, ..... ,--.:,, ctxv:3,..4._ .-) -.r.--.-.44 . # , 4 1 -' 4 >,. '4E: . -0 - , r r.....,, , ... cz . r--, -- i y 4 . k,\: '."--,. 2 .- `- ~,,, , , 4,:i ,v- 4 ,.. ,tc., "t o r , ,l , ‘)"`. Vc......., i p Ar , s , t ' * MIL ....„ „ , ,Al, ‘:. % , = V",,;:, %. ~,..- , , - -"? • I . ' l l .-= . _ . 1, .-_,---- 0 , 3 ...0 : ' -.-- C - - t W h i c tli G • ovTerhnemtoenWtnneoOtilen; CainidSseloltthaeSinPitrait'e2 , . ..,.--: ...7 ) .. 41 ...: ;ir ''. - ~. .;LI .e , ' ---„,- . 15 - i --.. i ,.4'. ~ .... 4 ~ ~,, ..- ...,----,.......„. -... • -:=1--. • ''' 7... ,k- , - .i ~7. . , y., , ,!.....;,,,.5,. ---- b. , . .., ~... ' '4. ' ' ~t:, •-•''' ' %,,,.. Cfl , ,' i',l, ...q•-• ' - -•: ..., ' \:-.., e k(i `.., ‘ 6 . , •' D i I,' L ._,.. Y• ' 'Vi , ',•' '' .1 for •' 7 . '' 41 " . \'''• - 4111 ' 4, ... • A , .....„.0 , ' Trial by jury had been establish_ Kaffraria. .kr The elections were proceeding in Natal, but the results were not known. Thenew lighthouse on the Roman Rock, Simon's Bay, had cracked and been condemned. The Athens arrived out April 14. Her news had been for the most part anticipated by the Riever steamer, bound to China, which arrived out April 10, having left Enaind six days before, tho Athens. Severe south-east gales had been felt along. the coast during the month. Business gcrerally had been dull, owing to the non-arrival of imports ; to the scarcity of money, and the depressed state of the colonial produce in the English market. PRICE .4d. STAMPED ....sd. Huyshe, 83d Regiment and Lieut. W. O'Toole, 98th Regiment, with Staff Surgeon-Major L. C. Stewart in medical charge. Five deaths and one birth occurred on board during the passage, the deaths including two men of the 7th Fusileev. After the medical inspection of the troops had been mode by the stall' from Fort Pitt Hospital, 12 of the invalids-were ordered into hospital fur treatment, n d four : 1 7 i a ku r, ringfi d e tx p c.,s f i r in i i i n t , y, W p e r r o e duee d removedby ctOtitiltedelunatie asy!um. ',he treops were-quartered at St. Mary's 1l cracks to await the order for their discharge hem the servicv, or tojoin the- depot vim ll s E i w tDß' 21: a h i e iGrs s il e in tti t e rereo t b: nisn o c: ° hi n t C n )fa r a l:otn n s °h: e e dicei lx :Li a D r i : Ce t e m l csli::ytvi examining i i n t lex ic i:m e e t , g et : ldira n \ l 'i t e obean ha s yytrs it l apc l eg e ei w l u r ;cEu' a r e e tgl g c k dglr e tiV i i d i the n o t seeh e el ieicaStr:!cotsreimillu;altarsethlrtodn-cissErmiclaCeilenl fern District), the suggestions of the select committee. The guns, which were formerly mounted en barbette, are now protected with embrasures of solid masonry faced with granite. The armament (consisting of three 110-pounder Ainastrongs on the sea face, flanked with two 68's and 8-inch guns on the land front) is being mounted. • When complete this will be a most formidable work, and with the cross fire from Langley : and St. Anthony Hill will make a landing on the beach a very difficult matter. ofApprs will 'accompany the detach ments about to proceed from Colchester Camp to join the service companies of their regiments - in Indii':7--Ensigns Saunders and Isaacson, Ist batta lion Ist Royals ; Capt., Bayley, 54th ; Capt. Clut terbuck, 56th ; Capt. Walker, 66th—all of the 9th battalion ; Capt. Sanders, Ensign J. M. Mure, 34th ; Lieut. C. Maguire, Ensign Stanley, and Ensign R. R. O'Grady, 44th ; Lieut. J. J. Davidson and En sign F. R. Wickham, 88th ; Capt. E. D. Harvest, Ensign A. Lynch,. and EnSign J. E. Smith, 97th — all of the 10th battalion.. The 2d battalion bth fusiliers is about to supply a detachment of 50 rank and, file to strengthen the head-quarters of that . regiment in the Mauritius. The officers accompanying the draught will be Lietits,l3ifon, Broine, - and Shegog. The last-named willl-proeeed to Cork to take charge of a detachment of the 2d , battalion 24th Regiment. - . SHAMEFUL CASE OF DESERTION. d a i n n o d -not on e r "of departing ficm his ones, w of h a o y h d n 4. a latmic:a‘akimi family 3urw,rl,3_,nr ace: ( " F dirhaia r : . v,yo r 'e residing , : ho ) iin,te Ket: v.ere2di cit i kttn i httyfi . ießE always inn in o:e d n e t h g i : named Mary Kyle, the daughter c oa n f i n e le c si o gy m hob f a u or r us t r u o t i h nld i g e , m s satismfied distant, with a m n a d k b i n y gli his own entreatyow n a fai d me :apps, t*,res and promises succeeded in obtainin g h er consent to accompany him on his truant errand. Mary is a cousin to Gridley's wife. The plans and Monday night last was selected for the accoMplish ment of their elopement. Late on that -night Gridley, with his carpet-bag filled with clothing, left his rootbencath which he had always passed happy and agreeable hours, his wife and children little suspecting the part the hnsbandandfather was about to enact on the world's, stage, 'Gridley cautiously stole, away_from his chamber, and hurriedly quitting his - dorniCiler, fiiid to the rresi dence of his-young victim- to-seduction .and shame.., - Mary was ready, and 'soot both-Were' on their way - to the Ohio river; - which :they reached in,halk:eu hour. Gridley then purloined a skiff, and 'the fagi five pair crossed the Ohio to Florence, Indiana.. where they passed the remainder of thunight - , - eor habiting together - as man , and wife; Th6folleiviugi_ morning the rehitiveS. oreabli' suspected what hats happened, ax l l l. :iint in "pursuit.ofthe runaways. Gridley had intended ; to board a,steaMer on flue s ' , day evening foe this city, but learning,-imMediat e lY after dinner, that theefficers and his friends werc in pursuit of him even to the town of Florence, he • quietly secured two 1361.86, and; with a loaded double barreled gun by his side, fled with Mary - o the Ohio and Mississippi nailroad,iwenty- One - Miles ' distant f rom Florence. They got on the train that evening and arrived here on TaeSday night at hdif: past 10. They went to the Indiana House, Gridley registering as man and ;Wife. On Thursday-01A noon, Gridley went doWn on the mail-boat after his: baggage, which he' secured, and returned on the , Prioress without being discovere d, reaching'Cincin noti early Saturday morning. On the trip up of the steamer, an accquaintanco of Gridley and the girl Mary hap"peried to be eon ; board, and knowing of the elopement which h'ad, caused the most intense excitement at Warsaw and vicinity, for all the parties were well known, this `gentleman determined to inform the police. Ho sought officer Schuyler, and gave hint the informs. • tion. That officer at once initituted search; but. until, l 2 failed-to learn of GfridlOY's Wlterpahouts, o'clock, when he found; that he-had registered his name and wife, and tun state-room " No. 29," on the steamer Prioress, :for lelleview., Ky., a small .t place a few railesdown,,tlee river. Schuyler the services of officer Chumley and returneiftblliet4l boat. Gridley waa'sitting on the guard of thetoate't when the officers stepped onboard tinainfcirnied him , that he was a Prisoner. •Giidieksmiled9andir,e-^_ , marked, " That's a goon jelre4:l ' 3 1 110 444gegt the,th . inquired, " Where is.l4fanyi: the ,Gridley replied, " In room N0.'20."., Tile officers then went back, and opening; the door, found her sitting 'citt` ; the side of the bed, crying hitterlY, as she •fter - - - waidi alleged, z‘t the ditgrkO • Btu hud broteht upon herself. Nlary at once confessed to the officer that they were going to Belleview, and there pro cure a conveyance to tike them through the rehrl lines into Dixie*, and that Gridley wanted to go South and had coaxed her to go with him, and he would marry her after they had gone beyond Federal jurisdiction. When the fact that she was under arrest and that she, with Gridley, would have to return to Warsaw, tee distressed girl wept aloud and bitterly, and begged the officer for God's sake to shoot her. The arrest and the sobs of the poor girl created the greatest excitement among the passengers of the steamer. Upon being assured that she would be protected and not taken to jail, she became quiet, and accompanied the officer to the Gibson House. Officer Chumley conveyed Gridley to the Hammond-street station-house and locked him up. Gridley offered no apology for his con duct, and was emphatic in his declarations that no finer woman than his wife ever walked the earth ; that he desired a change of country, and took this method to secure it. Mary was willing to lear Gridley, but, on account of the disgrace, did not want to return home. 's father to The officers then telegraphed to Mary c ome up and bring an o fficer with the warra nt for Gridley. The officers found t h a t Gridley had an d in the con considerable money with him l versat i on learned that he owned one of the fi n est farms in Gallati n County. He acknow !edged to cohabitation with Mary, and treated the matter lightly. Th e ir clothingwas found to be mixed together in each other's carpet bags, and was separated soon after they were taken into custody. Yesterday morning the relatives of each arrived on the Forest Queen. The meeting of the mother and daughter and sister with sister was deeply touching and affecting. For some time neither spoke a word; finally Mary broke the spell b y b egging her mother's forgive ness, and asking her to be received back into her confidence and affection. At noon the entire party went down on the Madison packet, the girl re turning to her home and Gridley under arrest. Gridley and his friends predicted a compromise, a conclusion we imagine he had arrived at rather prematurely. Mary is decidedly handsome and winning, and Gridley is one of the ugliest men we ever saw. How she ever consented to elope with him, and under the circumstances, is wholly irreconcilable. However, " there is no accounting For tastes" - Thb head-quarters of ,thelst battalion 6th Regi ment, stationed.49osport, which recently returned in very reduced atrength from India after 15 years service,, was this day to, be augmented by a heavy draught from the 'depot stationed at Colchester. The "sfafien 'at:Landguard Fort has been again placed in the hail& of the Indian depots, and Major West, 10th battalion, has been appointed to the com mand. Staff.SureKenans will have medical charge of the troops quartered there. THE CAPE MAIL. t - : PLYMOUTH, MAX 30. ' The Union Company's Cape Royal Mail steamer Norman, Captain W. Ladds, arrived here to-day, from Table Bay, April 21.; St. Helena, May 1; and Ascension, May 5. She had been delayed by head winds. After landing her mails here and a part of her passengers, she proceeded this afternoon for Southampton. She 'brings the following passen gers :—Mr. and Mra. Van der Byl, three children, and female servant; Mr, and Mrs. Joad and ser vant; Dr. Levi, Mr. Maynard (a large Cape rail way shareholder, _deputed to purchase railway, plant), Mrs. Farmer, Mr. Cox, Dr. Drossell, Mr: and Mrs, Y. C. Hofmeyer, Mr. Vincent, Mr. Bas set Smith, Miss de Smidt, Mr. C. Van Reenen, Dr. Strong, Mr. L. P. Cauvin, Mr. J. E. Sale,.Mr. Morsberg, Mr. and MIS. _Steele and two ehildjen, Mr. Saunders, two children, and servant; Lieut. White, 85th Regiment ; Messrs. Eaton, Bennett, J. M. Brown, J. Dackitt, A. B. de Villiers, J. Proud foot, and J. Watermeycr, jun. Her cargo consists of 1,154 bags copper ore, 72 packages ivory, 200 bales hides, 320 bales wool, 34 bags argot, 12 cases feathers, 1 hhd. 2 cases of wine. /1 b-des sllins, and several cases of sundries. At the Cape there was but little political news of importance. His Excellency the Governor had re turned from visiting some parts of the western pro vince to Cape Town, to prepare for the opening of Parliament, which event was to take place on the 24th of April. It was thought likely that his ex cellency would visit the eastern province as soon as the labours of Parliament for the present year are brought to a close. It was generally understood that he intended to invite several important altera tions in the manner in which the Government is carried on, and the Governor's inaugural speech was looked forward to with great curiosity and interest. The Hon. Mr. De Roubaix intended intro ducing a bill for restraining free trade in money,and limiting the legal rate of interest to 6 per cent. The general feelin g,however,was against the introduction of any usury law. Among the chief questions that would be brought forward would be proposed rail ltdh the e g n a dg l eltaronntth ecßioranliflunitananryed wasaeno rail ways and irrigation. Separation was to be again brought forward, but there was mach indecision and division prevailing among even the stanchest Sepa rationists. At a meeting at Cradock they, how ever, threatened that if neither separation nor a removal of the seat of Government could be brought about, they would try to force on an early dissolu tion of of Parliament, in order to get the question settled by an "appeal to the country." There was a rumour that the Governor hoped to settle this dispute by holding the Parliament alternately at Graham's Town and Cape Town. The eommissio.n it was said, not give any report this session. o a , tA a p p no p ar e gt a i r Et e a d itiizo t a o n. upon T h e the educationrelations bet Ns, ,een system t h eo Southof the colony African w o R u e l p d ,u b it between befre lic and the border States seemed to be more satis factorytithninige tract of in anylntestinethanof t feuds e they been twi h ve a er d e:h iheoftwa chieftains. . r s , o I r a rna e g country lying between British Kaffraria and Natal, Sir WnDer ry,,,,i., bad been engaged om e w o i r th th n e large detachment of the mounted police, and Dr. Suther land, the Surveyor-General of Natal, in fixing the boundaries of the Griqua location. Disputes had, Graham's To S w lt n i ad however,the g l Stellenbosch, o il s a c i h l , w a The h t e o torpaeffir a c t i w o n a s already impossible . ve r y D e i o ffi n ci ida l t t eah i rr e ay s sb , extend the Cape Town and W as elli t n e question. g ground for establishing a line o a c r t i o s r en w b h e i t ch we w en ou 1 schbwhheaaotiTvsehrehftr.sleayipn CAti doarnelpbyleaae attempt toTiune xpectedly aoepionnewiptnnoet atwhaias sands arisenbalyfoal boundary w eonl l of railway between a in bont to be made to Worcester. The Wynburg Railway was about to commence active operations, and Mr. Marcus Smith, C.E. , the company's engineer, was busily engaged in staking out the ground. The Table Bay patent slip was rapidly approach ing completion, and promised to be of great service to the shipping frequenting the harbour. In British Kaifraria a dispute almost personal in its nature was left pending between Col. Maclean, the Lieutenant-Govanor, and the town council of King William's Town, the colonial capital of that province. The municipality enacted a by-law that the waters of the Buffalo River (from which the town is supplied with water) should not be polluted s by bathing, washing , or otherwise for two mete a bove and half a mil e below. The garrison of the hose t o wn had been i n the habit of carrying on the t forbidden oper ations within the two miles, an d e, as municipality sought to remedy th i s n uisance, The Lieutenant ,they bad t o drink the water. not to interfere G o vernor, however, requested the any officers, and ,with the pleasures of the ruili 'hinted that the troops might possibly be removed to East London or elsewhere, to the injury of King William's Town, if his request was not complied ---- A CHILD BURNT TO DEATH IN THE PUBLIC STREETS. —Yesterday an inTestigatiou took place at the named Lousia Reeve, ag ed two y ears, which toek place last coronerLondoti follroEspaistittlmbidefdolreeseMx,rr.eßsiecßtin. W ig t a h l e th d e e w at , h th o e f deputy achila Sunday evening, under the following painful cr own "' stances :—Mr. J. Reeve, the g r and f at h e r of the a:veils:3d said that on the evening in question he called for d iia and took her out for a walk. When in Cannon-strdeet- ° placed he went into the Roebuck to get a glass of ale, close :vox close the child standing on the counter. The jetasblie-house in by the spot where she stood. He left the p her on d dress burned butri he had not a few minutes, with the child an bisr vi .' " o n fire. He gone 20 yards when be found that She . textureiticl kept fanning endeavoured to stifle the flames, butibt: being very light, and witness lvtiBnguish the burning mass. hands and arms in trying toooe off her shawl and threw it After some delay a lady t os immediately conveyed to the them, and she was soon in a blaz over the poor child, whe w the usual remedies were ap- London Hospital, whereed, and death occurred in a few hours. plied, but without avail, house surgeon, said that the de ceased Mr G. E. GwYnne, . ' admitted with fearful burns over the head and. was s well as the other portions of the body, and death face,too placea from the shock to the system, The Coroner re marked on the sad nature of the occurrence, and the jury returned a verdict of accidental death, st, Columb had a house, a bed, and a well in Glett, i_y 9 f and the latter is still hold iu such estimation, that pilgrims co me from incredible distances to perform their orisons, and to add one to the heap of stones, which is now so large as t 3 be seventy-five paces in circumference. Not far off is the bed, an uncomfortable arrangement of smooth flag. se'severe stones surrounded by a low wall, within which is kept f 4 concial stone of about three pounds in weight. This carried about the parish, in order that persons auffer!ni ' from eye-diseases might derive benefit from its ,n virtues, which it owes to the fact that St. Colustuso)unli, eyes blind of one eye, used to put this stoneooru hi t the weighs . preparatory to going to sleep, in ord „,,, ~, it r o A., might prevent his slurabering too 10ng..--vo" w • ta • _~ ~ ; .w_ r~~~ ._ e <~ . E - SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENI, IMPERIAL PA It MAME NT. HOUSE OF LORDS-YESTERDAY. The Loup CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at the usual hour. PRI 4 VATE BUSINESS. Ccrbct's Estate , London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (Junction Itailway at Battersea)—Decsido Railway—Hull and Hornsea Railway—and Scottish North Eastern Rail way Bills were read o second time. THIRD READINGS. _ . _ The Dublin Borough) Fire Brigade and Legwithiel and Fowey Railway Bilia were read a third time and passed. THE WHITSUNTIDE RECESS. Earl GRANVILLE said that he should propore that heir lordships do adjourn for the Whitsuntide recess from Thttrsday, the sth, until Friday, tho 13th of June. LOCAL GOVERNMENT SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. This bill passed through committee, and was reported without amendment. _ CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL. Earl GRANVILLE rose to move the third reading of his bill. The noble lord commenced his observations by defending the financial policy of the Government, and contended that they had provided for the public service and the defence of the country in a manner consistent with the state of affairs abroad, and with a due sense of their responsibility not only as regards the economic administration of the finances, but also for the security of the State. He thought their lordships would agree with him in thinking that the last three years had been of a very exceptional character. The war in America had inflicted great distress upon a most important branch of our manufactures, but besides this we had had to provide for a war with China, for a war with New Zealand, and for a possible one with the Northern States of America, which, he thanked God, had been averted, It was, there fore, not astonishing that, whilst, on the one hand, the revenue had been:affected for the time by a policy which the wisdom and patriotism of Parliament had enabled the Go vernment to carry out; on the other hand, the expen diture had been necessarily increased, but looking at the resources of the country and the elasticity of the revenue, there was no just ground for apprehension at the financial prospects of the country, for he trusted the adverse circumstances would soon pass away. Ho assured their lordships that the Government would consider it their duty to the country not merely for their personal interests, to reduce the expenditure as much as possible, and he entertained the greatest confidence that they would soon bo able to do so. , Upon impartially re viewing the whole facts of the case, he was convinced that their lordohips would come to the cOnclusio* that the Government had acted with discretion in dealing with the finances of the coun- try, and ,that looking at the.: . hopeful and redeeming features of .the prospect, theypould join in his expres sions of thankfulness that theeonntry was 'likely to pass so well through a serious anddistreeilhag crisis. The Earl of cARN - Arett t rt roskind entered upon an able and critical eipositibiitClhe*tluicial policy of the Chancellor of the Excheilitniti, , ?; held that there had been great ,waste, in some of dip4rtments, and that the Minister responsible fociliitfintin.ces-litkd introduced a new and dangerous Rolipc the ,trestrapnt of our resources. The calculations,which hip right hon., gentleman had made at the beginningeirery Year""With 0, retch eloquence had been falsified at the'clei'e, ahcflidetioKivith a supplemental estimate, was the reSidt. , :-With'llie exception of the year 1853, which he admitted was a 'ettcc t eseftil financial year, _ _ our stiste, -Tinder Om adMittistration:of: Mr.' Gladstone, was ono of,chrpnjn miscalculation qtad deihtie , ncy. In fact, his estimates were not worth the paper on which they were mtritten: They hadsclaceived Parliament, disappointed the jist expectations-of thee- people, and struck-at the very roots of public - policy: One of the Chief "arrers which the right him. gep.tle,m 4 n „ _hitcl / coin - mtntced was, that he had never franled Itis'eitiratttes with a vie* to a surplus, whilst his eistife - nicide if'dolicg, with the finances of the country was at made novel attdraldrming. • I TkesDislre,of NEWCASTLE replied to the attack of the llaall of Carnarvotti and denied that his right hon. colleague d i t truguraietl a dangerous policy. So far from ,that, the ancutl policy ot the last few years had been in strict ac cl3rdance with that whicli had received the approval of the niostrenlighteried statesmen, and which the country had uattitntlittly elagersed. It was not true that the public ex- Tpnature *is duceeaOng,sfor, upon' a comparison of the oIa;!,1860,61 faith tlse 'present year there was a diminution nearly three millions and a half sterling. In the onslaught hich the noble carl had made upon Blr. Gladstone he had eishiblted hot only inaccuracy in figures but unfairn - z in argument. The right hon, gentleman had not always mis calculated his budgets, neither had he so dealt with the finances that a deficit and not a surplus had crowned each year's transactions. In short, the speech of the noble earl was nothing more or less than an indictment against the Chancellor of the Exchequer, characterised by unfairness and bad taste, and ho believed the noble earl must, upon reflection, feel heartily ashamed of it. Lord OVERSTONE was seriously and deliberately of opinion that the financial conduct of the Government had been neither satisfactory nor safe. In his judgment they had entered on a dangerous career of finance, under which, by repudiating the payment of Exchequer Bills, we had failed to meet our engagements, increased our expenses, converted capital into revenue, and added to the public debt. This state of things justified him in the prediction that a rich, intelligent, and high principled people would withhold their assent from such a policy. Earl GREY expressed his concurrence in much that had fallen from Lord 0 verstone, and argued that, to maintain a national credit it was quite as important to have a surplus as a powerful army or an imposing fleet. He feared that in the event of a European war it would be impossible for us to avoid getting into debt ; but he saw no reason why we should not, in case of war or hostilities breaking out, keep the expenditure within the income. With regard to the past year being an exceptional year, he approved of the prompt and vigorous measures which Government had taken in the Trent affair, but he could not see in that circumstance any justification for increase in the public expenditure. There was no doubt that a repeal of taxes was a great benefit, but it did not justify the Government in throwing the burden upon future years. The policy of the last three years was to expend on the largest scale, and to postpone the pressure of payment by every spendthrift advice. Against such a po licy he would never cease protesting. The Duke of ARGYLL characterised the speech of the Earl of Carnarvon as based upon a narrow argument, and disfigured by personalities ; and reminded the house that when Mr. Gladstone acceded to office preparations had already been made by Mr. Disraeli for enormous arma ments, and that the entire burden of providing taxa tion to provide them necessarily devolved upon his right hon. friend. He described the French treaty as a brilliant success, and contended that the remissions of taxa tion effected by Mr. Gladstone had conduced to the general prosperity of the country, and been followed by the com plete restoration of the revenue. The Earl of DERBY said that the object of the discus sion was not to cast blame upon this or that Government, but to bring clearly and distinctly before Parliament and the country the serious, nay alarming condition in which by some persons and by some means the public finances had been placed. The Chancellor of the Exchequer himself had admitted that the finances of the country ware in an unhealthy condition; and this being so, surely their lord ships were perfectly right in considering the causes of this state of things and endeavouring to find a remedy, His noble friend the Earl of Carnarvon had declared that the estimates for the last two years were erroneous ; and that when the Budget was brought forward last year civil war had broken out in the United States; that there was con sequent danger to our trade, and a necessity for takitig pros cautions against that war being possibly turned against ourselves, which involved an expenditure of a million sterling. The circumstances of the country, indeed, were such that, if Mr. Gladst )ne had seen the whole extent of the evil, he might have known that a large additional ex penditure would be required for which it was his bounden duty to provide. But he did not do so, and the result of the budgets of the last two years was that there had been a de ficit on the two years of five millions. His noble friend, therefore, was not blameable for saying that the calculations of the Chancellor of the Exchequer were essentially errone ous; neither was he to blame when he stated that the Minister's miscalculations were a serious inconvenience to the country, and had shaken the confidence of the people in the Government. The noble earl then proceeded to justify the course pursued by his Administration in reconstructing the navy, and contended that that course was essential to placing the fleet upon the footing on which it ought to stand in reference to the navies of other powers. If for that pur pose they had brought forward estimates which bad led to a deficit after a certain period, the object which they had in view was one of sn,th paramount importance as entirely to overbear all pnrely financial or even economical con siderations. Adverting to the phrase " bloated armaments' recently used by Mr. Disraeli in the House of Commons, the y t o a noble earl e x pl a i ne d th a t w h a t hi s r i g ht h o n. f r iend meant the ir. was to c omp l a i n of every E uropean na ti on ma i n t a i n i ng armamentsever disproportioned to their means, and which in country was p ro d uc i ng fi nanc i a l e m ba r rassm e nt. It was feelin g , Disraeli he referred w a e in sure, a w t o o u n l e d o of complaint k partaen and regret, andof by every lover of ?r . tce and friend of his country. 'What, then, was th e con °trot lawtleeree Ciwitteon in whi c h we now stood P Why, at this very mom en t aitnmoto liar but intoa more alarming situation of state of chronic deficit, and i r n ini cu e r a r n in w g a h r, ab m i ,e tu w al e ly re a g d r e a fi d c u i a t l t ly o paraphrase an expression which adw drifting, sf e t r i y n g tapplied large n o t inat t im o eimoafgpienaece for tho Mi n i s t er o f t h e C rown t o propose awl the Parliament t o assent to 0 system of i t t h sc i n a g s s i ti impossible a n finance, the result of which had been, year after year, to draw upon the resources of the country, and diminish the financial reserve which ought to be kept for occasions of great emergency. nut that was not all; for in addition to this, this country was labouring under a pressure of 14 millions a year of war taxes, which ought tote reserved for a period of war alone, and a great portion of which had been imposed especially to meet the exigencies of war ; end not withstanding that, there was still a deficiency of 2i millions a year. Here then was a state of things which called for the serious and earnest consideration of Parliament, and to meet it there were hat two courses open to them. They must either submit to a chronic deficiency leading to ultimate bankruptcy, or turn to that other made of equalising re venue and expenditure—namely, a wise, judicious, and economical retrenchment. He, however, would be a party to no measures by which su3ll reductions should take place in our expenditure as would weaken the necessary defences of the country; but he had a strong impression that we were spending more than was required by the circum stances of the world, or the state of our own relations. In concluding, the noble earl repeated—The Government have now before them a simple choice between alternatives. Ad ditional taxation is impossible. Renewal of taxation is almost equally impossible. The only alternative, therefore to which they must look, and to which I trust they will look, is the consideration of an unsparing, but at the same time a judicious and a perfectly safe reduction of the public expenditure. Earl RUSSELL brought the debate to a close in a speech in which ho vindicated the general financial policy of the Government, and argued that the condition of the country was sound and prosperous, and that there was no thing whatever to justify the•apprehensions of the alarmists, especially of his noble friend on the cross benches (Lord Overstone.) The bill was'then read a third time and passed, and their lordships adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock... PRIVATE BUSINESS. ; ' - The following bills were read a third time and passed : Mid Wales Railway (Deviations, &c.), TulAc t ri.)and Ash over and Birkin Lane Roads, Wellington und,Cheshire Junction Railway, and' West Riding, Hull, arid` Grimsby Railway. . ' 4'. The Sale of Spirituous Liquors Bill was considered and ordered for third reading. . Several petitions in favour of the Permissive Bill for the sale of spirituous liquors, and in favour of giving a' majority of the ratepayers of a parish the power to prohibit the;same, were presented. RAILWAY CHARGES. On the motion of Mr. HORSFALL, a - return was or dered, setting forth specifically certain items pf information relative ,to eaffway traffic, &C, ni different parts of' the United Kkigdom. , •BtrANNEL ISLANDS GARRISONS. Sir F. SMITH moved . rin address for return of the . . non-commissioned ex pense' incurred in . maintaining garrisons in each of .the Channel Islands, in the 'years 1810 and 1860 respec'tiv'ely, numetteal e strength of each garrison' in showingjlie:amount expended for the pay iii each yearfor missioned officers and spetaarcifivha,rees4arera._engdi(yrnitehdn:itald . MR. STANSFELD'S MOTION ON VIiE;NATIONAL EXPENDITURE, intention lo necessity of economy =fin is at the same time mindful Lord ~P.A.LMERSTON gave on notiee of his.. movethe foll*ing amendment Mr. Stansfeld's forth coining inetion fen . .the national expenditnreitt That this e h v o e u r s y e, d d e e p e! r l t y r of its obligation to provide for the security' Of ; the country at home and the protiction.of its interefsts abrbad: 7 That this house observes with Satisfaction the decr'ea'se which,has l et il t r o the' ed . state, With already been effected in the national expetidituie and , trusts that such further ; die3hOion may be made therein as the future' state of thingsl niitt warrant." ~- ~ .- ALTERATION OF • TRONYMICS WiTHoUtl() .4,T.1 1 1:1 - 10RITY. :: ~,, , Mr. ROEBUCK gave notice that on; go i n g i n t o to,M.- mittee of supply he 14 - d ask *hetliei-L Vii.!tenekliid added to his name thY4f Herbert. wiihent the Ritiial license; whether the LdOthamberlain ht d refused t..41..e -sent him at court by•the name he had assutned i , ioiithiti. the Horse Guards had no refused him his '-epronais4ll4 . i .in the militia ; whether ho had not also been iefuiril the commission of peace ; and 'whether all these tiiks . oeVot contrary to law. (Great laughter.) . .., ~,,, t.-,--. ~..,„:.,, ~ o. .. 'CHINESE EMIGR ANTS.TO NEW . , SO UTII : WiLLS. Mr. MARSH asked the Under Secretary of State for the Colonies, an act whether bad been passed by the Legislature of New South Walcw, impopivg a fine of £l.O on every Chinese landed in the colony, and an annual poll tax of XI on every Chinese resident there, and enacting other penalties against them ; whether her Majesty had been advised to withhold her consent from such act; and, whether he was aware that, previous to the passing of this act, a select com mittee of the Legislative Council of Ntw South Wales had, after examining witnesses, made a report wholly and en= tirely acquitting the Chinese residing in the colony of the charges and imputations Void]. had been made against them ? Mr. C. FORTESCUE said that the act in question had been passed with reference to the imposition of a poll tax on male adults emigrating into New South Wales. It was the intention of her Majesty's Government to advise the relaxation of the act so far as related to Chinese accom panied by their wives, but the act had been rendered ne cessary in the first instance by the inequality of the sexes in the colonies. THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Colonel W. PATTEN asked the President of the Board of Trade, whether it was the intention of the Government to introduce any measure during the present session for re gulanng the construction of lines of electric telegraph on public roads and lands adjoining thereto, and whether care had been taken to insert in all private bills having this object clauses rendering electric telegraph companies liable to future general legislation. He also asked for some further explanation from the right hon. gentle man relative to the subject. Mr, M. GIBSON said that one-half of the existing com panies had got a clause in their bills, which gave Parlia ment a limited power of interference at the end of 10 years. There were, however, no powers vested in Government to deal with the subject. He intended to communicate with the chairman of public companies in reference to the mat ter. The whole subject was undergoing consideration, but he could not say, as at present advised, that any bill on the subject would be introduced. THE TEST AGAINST THE WARRIOR. Mr. LAIRD asked the Secretary of State for War if the War-office had decided that the Horsfall monster gun should be tested against the Warrior and other targets, and if so, when such trial would take place ? Sir G. LEWIS said that some experiments had been made relative to the Warrior, but nothing specific had been decided on the subject. MERCHANT SHIPPING ACT. In reply to Lord Horrnmi, Mr. M. GIBSON said he would bring en this bill on Monday next. PURCHASE IN THE ARMY. Sir DE L. EVANS, on the motion for going into com mittee, moved that, in the opinion of this house, no further postponement ought to take place in giving effect to the promises of Government, that the command of regi ments should no longer be purchasable, and that the promotions to that rank should henceforth be regulated by election upon the responsibility of the Commander -in-Chief. The hon. and gallant member, who stated that he was labouring under ill-health, was very indistinctly heard, was understood to urge the usual arguments which he has previously advanced on this subject. Sir G. LEWIS said that the committee who had elabo rately investigated this subject in 1860, and which included amongst its members the Duke of Somerset, Mr. Sidney Herbert, and other distinguished persons, had recommended that the commission of lieutenant- general should not be obtained by purchase, but be in the appointment of the Commander-in -Chief. Some other recommendations had been made. It v as decided that 12 new z egiments should be created, and it was thought it would be desirable that before m aking any alteration in the system they should have the practice of non-purchase worked in these regiments in which it was to be tested. Any alteration in the system would be attended with great difficulties in detail that would practically render it impossible to bo carried at the'present day. (Hear.) He also reminded the house of the expense of any immediate alteration, which would amount to £7,106,000, for reimbursing the persons who had purchased commissions in the army. He contended that there was no analogy between tho naval and military service to justify the applying the rule of one to the other, for they were quite dissimilar. He adverted to the fact that in India where the practice was voluntary and not sancioned by law, it prevailed to a considerable extent. The right honour able gentleman went through different other grounds in support of his views, and mid that he must oppose the motion of the hon. and gallait member by moving the previous question. General PEEL objected to the recommendation of the commission, and particularly to the House of Commons in terfering with the command oi , lli m e e d i i n se el ip N lin o e it if n, the army. The report of the commission vas signed by six out of tly , ten members of which that body was composed, wh" majority of the mil s i vt t pah a on r ekd y er m ,o e ntu nbe is r i s ;io p n r e o rs te , st e d decision of their colleagues. system of pure,- , -:tch were urgedernevgliig 'After some observations from Colo p a a t ssed in a iennsutnmtetdhfheeerencaoct enumerated proposal b ofa existingt t th h e de e vr th ePll.l : 7 B :m e r p : la wh eoS t lib i T p c jdl-A : N m ti w i ! l e n C Es i n o Yos p u wef u b t y forward in opposititeohwnintaod lieleOtiol2 ) upon tlle responsibility of to, g —Lie the against the G, MAY 31, 1862, the Commander-in-Chief. The Government might excuse themselves as they pleased, but as a Cabinet they were certainly pledged to carry out the recommendation of the commissioners. They had formally given a pledge to do so in that house ; and although that pledge might go the way of some other reforms, the present was not an age that was likely to be tolerant of abuse ; and he ventured to say that in a quarter of a century not a vg of the system of pur chase would be remaining. Lord PALMERSTON opposed the motion, addressing himself particularly to the arguments of Lord StAnley, and justified the Government for having changed their purpose. On a division the motion was negatived by 217 to 62. Colonel DICKSON directed attention to the recent agra rian murders perpetrated in Ireland, and the organisation, cquipnKnt, and employment of the Iri,h constibulary. lle rointed out that the cost of maintaining the police force had increased by £120,000 in the 16 years ending 1858; and in the four subsequent• years it had been augmented to the enormous sum of £779,86 8 ; in addition to which there was the expense of providing the men with barracks. Ho com plained of the largo amount that was expended in the in struction of the force in the use of the Enfield rifle, which he argued was not a fit weapon to place in their hands; condemned the system of police centralisation in Dublin ; and contended that the force ought to be more of a civil, and less of a military character, and be brought more in con tact with the people. He should not move for a committee of inquiry, but leave the matter in the hands of the Chief Secretary, in the hope that the right hon. gentleman would give it the consideration to which it was entitled. Mr. SCULLY then rose, and-was in the act of address ing the house when an hon. member moved that it be counted. The house was accordingly counted out at 20 minutes to eight o'clock. TII.E Ixll VY. : , .. • • The launch of .the .new, iron-plated frigate the Prince Consort ) which is the late Triumph length ened and .iucreasecl in slirengthovilkt - ake place at Penal:o;94e dpelqard ; during the monthpf Sum, She is a remarkably fine vessel. Her burden is, 4,000 tons, and her horse-power will be. 1,000 : nominal. , Capt; Oliver tones, it is stated, will succeed Capt. Wain*ight in the command ,the Shannon screw frigate, at Portsmouth, onihe latter officer commis sioning the Black Prince iron frigate at Portsmouth. The Shannon ra bained-for the Mat Coast of Africa, Capt.. Jones hoisting - his broad' pendant a Commo , dore,ituakrelieving.ComnaodoreW, Edmonstone in the Arrogant. The rounaption of theexperimental screw trials by .the Shannon at Portsmouth yeater-, day vvas,postponed,.owing to the anfayourable state of the weather. The frigate was,:taken, out of:the steam basin and. berthed,in ,the harbour, and will resume her trials to day with four of the :Margin, blades :on a Griffiths' boss, should the won they moderate., • . • '• • The Megiera troOPship, gorOM.andefHenderson; arrivedat Portsmouth last evening, wi'threliefs of troops..on board, from. , next proceeds to Alderney with the. remainder of fhe 2d battalion,' 18th, and.two companies of artillery: A Plan has heen submitted to' the Admiralty by ComnianderNaddall; Master-Attendant ef the Royal Clarencevietiviiling - yard at Weevil; near Goaport, utilising ihe'space'avallable in Portsmouth , harbour, in the immediate vicinity of:the dockyard, ft* berth- , ing her-Majdaty's ;ships afloat. y Under the,present system each4ipjawingd at her mooriaigs„ with thp tide„ ~ The 7 censeqneneeis. theta large amount of, mooring groun&-can : afford ticemninedation for - ,but' few waitl until wind and 'tide' allow • the' sWinginecraft ioAte .fetirlyiP doairri 'the har-c bow: I •propeses' to .supersede the lire ttswin& g atOdringd with aline of poll toonaaeaioW 3004)in ien moored bead and stern at a,olalee 0 - wft : frara the Agekyard,each pon to4beinF, conne b ete,d,•by bridges on a simple plan siniar 'to iliik`cayried out between the r gunnery in strut feif s a l ip4 t#elfent6,:a iiivs4icus; which lie moßcatifhad2ndstern Chain'S' ) off the north side of thi dLeiltal 7 .Taking - SitlontoOns.tO form the line it wolild-giv'e3- talowinv for the-intcr'Vals of space between each, a total length of floating double moor ing jetties of 2,000 ft. The connection between this double line of float ing jetties and the dockyard would be formed in the centre of the line by a pontoon bridge opening in the middle. This pontoon bridge, which could be formed of the now useless iron mor tar boats lying at Haslar, would give the means of communication between ships moored at the floating jetties and in the dockyard. The 500 ft space between the floating jetties and the dockyard would allow ample space for docking and undocking the Warrior, and other ships of her class. This space it is pro posed to consider as part of the dockyard, and to preserve for purposes only connected with the dock yard. The breadth of the harbour, measuring at spring tides, low water, is from the mudbank at Bo rough Island to the ship basin, 1,395 ft ; from the King's-stairs to the mudbank south of Weevil-creek, 1,440 ft ; and from the south corner of the dockyard wall to the opposite mudland, 2,700 ft. Within this line of soundings it is proposed the line of pontoons shall be moored. Commander Noddall, we believe, has suggested that if pontoons should be thought too expensive, there ere plenty of useless ships lying in Portsmouth-harbour, or its creeks above the dock yard, which could be converted into a pontoon, jetty, or mooring ship. Their conversion to so use ful a purpose would effect the saving of a consider able sum yearly which they now cost in repairs and wages, and for provisions for a regular staff to take charge of them. To keep in repair the machinery of eight paddlewheel steamers now lying in the upper part of Portsmouth harbour, consisting of the Furious, the Fury, the Inflexible, the Penelope, the Retribution, the Sampson, and the Vulture, a few years longer on hand, will involve an expense alone greater in amount than the price their machinery and their hulls broken up would bring if sold. An application of Commander Noddall's plan to the deep-water berthing space of the upper part of the harbour of Portsmouth, in addition to floating jetties, would add immensely to the berthing ac commodation of the harbour, and, in fact, convert the whole harbour into one vast steam basin. The jetty accommodation of Portsmouth Dockyard gives room for only three ships of ordinary size, or for two such as the Warrior or Black Prince. These jetties would still remain available in the event of the floating jetties being formed, while the latter would give additional accommodation for 12 ships of the largest class. The following appointments and promotions were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Lieut. Arthur G. C. Tait to the Racehorse ; the Marquis of Queens berry, midshipman, to the Nile ; W. IL Lowman additional in the Fisgard, for the Rapid, promoted to engineer ; John Spinks, in the Scylla, promoted to acting engineer ; and Charles Brent, master's assistant, to the Royal Adelaide. TIIE ARMY. The hired East Indiaman Her Majesty, 1,112 tons, Capt. Seymour, which arrived in the Thames with troops and time-expired men from the various regiments now serving in India, disembarked her detachments at at the Governtnent•quay, Gravesend, when, with the exception of the Artillery, th e whole were forwarded to the invalid establishment at Chatham. The Her Majesty embarked her troops at Kurrachee on the 25th of February last, and sailed the following day ; rounded the Cape of Good Hope on the sth of April; arrived at St. Helena on the 15th of April, and left the following day. Owing to the thick bny weather whi6 i p re _ vailed during th e run 7 1 , iilusnnel the first land -head. The troops brought sighted was 13,-.4e'ney home rr../.lhered 213 men of all ranks, with 16 ',omen and 37 children, belonging to the Bengal Light Cavalry, Bengal Horse Artillery, Royal Ar tillery, Bombay Artillery, Ist battalion 4th King's Own, Ist battalion 7th Royal Fusileers, 27th Ends killens, 46th, 51st King's Own Light Infantry, 71st Highlanders, 81st, 89th, 93d Highlanders, and the 101st Royal Bengal Fusileers, together with the following officers :—Capt J. Woods, 81st Regiment;; Capt. W. B. G. Cleather, 79th Highlanders; Lieut. 4, E. Morgan, 71st Light Infantry; Lieut. G. L. _~E .~,~: ~~ K ~'~] ..1 Imo gi