The Sun. — London, England, 1862-03-14 00:00:00

MFI • , • -; , • .' 7:1,..i, 7 • ..-. , . , . - - ' : „ r z.... 0 # (Z --: • 4 . 3 6 ... ) srr r ,' .. i ,, .. er e. ,..-- ) , .... —'et ' • ' ' (..) = - e - e - c - e - ee- --- e3 -- . :T . ......") ,f,.1kti .... ..7-- - ' ~/ ~,, Ak. , ~.:, , „ - it'"' - ..... . - 4:72._ -e....-,...._ ble to censure if . , iwo ~ 4 ,- or/ • 21, • ..,-0 , , ~ 4 : Aer,49.- A.v- It: *,l" -- A ' • , , ..... ~ . • '',, 'AA. '•:° le , . & : .e- . ~.. '.‘ ror h ti e v a e m in ena tai ni s m m .". 04 .. ~ .......„. . ----- :.. ---,. ~,, i ' ! . .... ~,, .v ~ l - _, -s. - ^ - ;' -- , ,\ ' `N \ , s,, _ Pf -.- 4\ , . i ' it . ~. V. g4c . '. . .... ' \ .• , ......:' .., , 1'...: . qe ..e. '''' 'T -- --t - w'' .4 1' :eig; . n.;-‘ ,:-0 ,1,;;. , . -. 1.-11 k ::‘ e:.. ' --.--- 4. , ,---', . 0 lett .: - - ~, , . /1 • "?. , d , ) ' . ~ -..... - 41 , ; , ..„:".5 : 0, , .., , \1 "... -- '''',i'l,' - v '','' , C ,- - 2 ,14 ) ,L1L ' f r:" --0 . ',4i..? '' '',) 13-- ',4"'F.:' '" 4 , Reit '''' '''' V' . \t----... - * ' ' thi ii rd LE thn i J oll an F d i p E are D d s . mom iii. An -....4...-.. , .• r-N : , .. • ---'K int yr e ) . BILL This bill wast is f.:! '( :e Y co l : l iclt : taNtilvtteaesrY•thhea:- tr.n.'e:h\Cd.l"af:47't,,j.:lll''Ttl:.)..:l*.c.:::ll-:':1-..4:1:D.11.N_PicLer:44-‘..14,4-1:44 ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, - -6, New Bridge-street, Black'liars. This is to Gi ve N otice, That London, 7th March, 1862. Annual GENERAL COURT will be held at the Society's Rouse, No. 6, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, on SATURDAY, the 22d day of March, at Two o'clock precisely, to receive the Auditors' Re- Port of the receipts and disbursements of the Society during the year 1881, and to elect Auditors for the present year. By order of the Board of PArectors, ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Secretary. The house adjourned at five minute s past`, , ne o'clock. S • - R, O )(At NATIONAL LIFE-BOAT FOR, THE l INSTITUTION • II.ESERVATION OF LIFE FROM - SHIPWRECK, (Incorporated by Royal Charter). InEs PATn'orrEss - Her Most Gracious M a j es t y th e Q ueen . IDENT-Vice-Admiral his Grace the Duke of Northum berland, K.G;, F.R.S. 31 P FR S. 'V.?. _ CIIAmMAN-Thos. 13arbnc, Fsq•• " • • • ri 8 V•P. IJEPUIT-CHAIRMAN=Theraaa Chapman, Esq., F.-. • -•• • APPEAL, Committee of Management have to state that, d ur i ng amoun past wo years, the I ns tit ut i on has incurred expenses ,to £28,650 on vari ous Lif e -b oat Establishments on the C•Jasts of England, Scotland, and Ireland. 4,kirDuriAr.• the past two years the Life-boats of the National e- 'ocal Institution hav e , een t il i nstrumental in rese tt i ng e Crews of the f o ll ow i ng Vessels:- • ~ schooner Ann Mitchell, of Montrose , ... .. 1 Schooner Jane Roper, of Ulverstone - . 6 Brig Pallas, of Shields ... ... • .. a 1 Ship Ann Mitchell, Of Gkog ow • • • . 9 Smack John Bula, of Yr .rmouth .. ' ' • 5 Schooner Catherine, e;.t • • • • • • Barque Niagara, cd,r,ihields Newry . :: :: :: 11 A Barge of Teigir, nouth Brig George all". James, of London • • ** • • .. Brig ZePh3l:•.rf Whitby Coble H0r0)....r, of Cullerc Schooner. 1 0 ;11,, • .. 3 of North Shields • • • 7 'II - argue U oeron, of Liverpool 15 ••• • • • tzigavoirtne Nancy, of Teignmouth .. • • • • 1114Nma,j1r, Wonder, of Teignmouth .. • • .. 2 4, Scotia, of Sunderland .. • • • • •• ( 2 f e ioop Three BrotherS, of Goole .. " •• `; ‘5„,,:•100P Charlotte, of Woodbridge • .. • • • • Q ' f -11 rig Ann, of Myth .. • • • • • ' " "Sloop Hope, of Dublin .. .. • • .. 3 Schooner Druid, of Aberystwyth • • • • •' , r :.. - Barque Vermont, of Halifax, U.S. • • • • " '',' Schooner William Keith, of Carnarvon • • • • • :-2 ~nrig lying• Fish, of Whitby • •" • ' , te am Elizabeth Ann, of Lyme Reg,is • • • • 3 ,r•rearn Dredge, at Newhaven .. .• • • • • 9 ''..:hooner Admiral Hood, of Rochester .. .. lichoouer Susan and Isabella, of Dundee • • •• 5 BSchooner Rose, of L' ; nn 3 rig Prodroma, of • •tockten .. .. .. .. 11 tr!g Eliza, of MV.Adiesboro-dgh ingSgantin Fref.a, of Konigsberg .. .. .. ......6 r al lffne Dkana, of Vredrikshamn „ • .. 7 11,, pioueeriter, of Sout4. Shields • • • • ' ' 7 Brims Lovel•y Nelly,tfiEf'allam . 6 • • • • • n • glgan:tir.e Nttgget, of Bideford • • ' • • ' i•• Rooun°.lle:r Prospect, Of Berwick • • • • • 4 ..... . 4 , ~p rrhomas anci Jane.of glf•Allag - •• • 4 P. , l v Aing•-boat of Whitburn .. .. . 8 `hg Arethusa, of Blyth 'lot Demi Wm of Portmadoc • • • • Cymraes. of Beaumaris .. •:. -.• • • s . 2 nabooner Willikm, of Morecambe .. .. .. 5 ornack Gipsy of Newry „` 9 -cilooner ',l , s rgaret Anne, of Preston • .. .. 4 c „_g New -- D d raper, of Whitehaven • • • • .. 8 V e hocl4r 'William, of Liverpool .. • • .. 5 .„ 4 •rigge,r tiimrod, of Castletown ... •• • • 3 .ti,,rip,' Providence, of Shields .. .. • • •. 8 -14,..1',..g Mayflower, of Newcastle •• • •• •• 8 r :vhooner Villag e M a i d, of Fleetwood .. .. 4 Barque Guyana, of Glasgow .. • • •• 1 • • " ,A 9 Brims Ro man Empress, of Shields .`" Brig San Spi r id ione, of Galaxlde .. " • • - Schooner N'oador_fin Vonga, of Vienna .. • • 8 French P.rig La Jeune Marie Therese .. •• , 6 Barque Perseverance, of Scarborough Be/ looter Elizabeth, of Bridgewater . • •• 4 .I..iip Danube, of Belfast • 17 •• •• •• • ±*ooner Hortensia, of Hanover .. • • • • A 4 Schooner Oregon, of Stonehaven . • • • • • , - 1 :rig St. Michel, of Marano • •• • • '' '-' -pal ; i sil Barque Primera de Torreviega (saved ves tel nd. one of the crew) •• - • • •• 1 --"°olEler nurrell of Penzance (saved vessel and el•) ' 4 Ilri • . .. g Anne, of P ly - outh . (eaveci ' vessel and crew) 8 echi..o4n,er Betsy, of Peterhead (saved vessel and .. B arque •• .• •• •• •• •• PredeilO ' K• of Dublin .. .. - •• 1 -Parqn. ri. t,n g - e - r . R eace, of L owes toft .. .. .. 2 Bch Su rl y Lass, of . . .. 11 .17"eA' Y. , ly, of Whitby (saved vessel an d crew 5,,. 11 . .0 :or hands) .. • • • • • • 1 VAt•-•4E Adventure , of Harwich.. .. • • •• I .. 7 vi'dt 'cutter Whim, of Lowestoft .. .. 11 -o„.'arque• 'Undaunted. of Aberdeen • •• • T '''.ecked boat on Blackwater Bank, on the Irish coast, saved on e man .. • • • ' t hooner Skylark, of Folkestone _ Lively, ot Clay, Barque Robert Watson, of Sunderland Schooner Auchincruive, of Grangemouth. .. Schooner Friends, of Lynn • • • • B ug er Eliza Anne, of Dublin .. serial% oCktollint, of Sunderland' en Owens, Of Cardigan Plinachus, Or Amsterdam .. .. 5 • • .. 5 .. 6 .. .. 5 .. .. 5 • Fo r the n, Tot al .. .. .. 498 vnted 4 ,e and other Life-boat services the Institution has also p.,.,' 89 3 as rewards to the crews of the Lifeboats. It has thip w -' Anted re wards amounting to £515 10s. for saving 373 I nk a l'eek edpersons, by shore-boats and other means, =k ill° . total ot 871 rsons saved from a watery grave during laid t P e Th e 0 years. Ind And „,,,ntunber of lives saved by the Life-boats of the Society, C h ",er, raeans, since its formation, is upwar Medals, 2, 0 ; tfsds"„Tit services 82 Gold Medals, 704 Silver, and tion b,,, - in cash have been Eranted as rewards. The Institn- Th e — also expended £57,200 on Life-boat Establishments. rle w bP,Tiblic cannot but sympathise with the vigorous e ff orts vreek e llaß made by the Society to save the lives of Ship the ~ P-,(1 urews. Their help was never more needed than at th e Pjesent when, through the extraordinary exertions °tie ler time, t made within the past few years, it has now *lzer ee „ 4 4 gled and Twc-nty-one Life-boats under its man -11,0 r the maintenance of which,stat of thorough Irn ee ei de eti ii large permanent annual income Is absolutely . The Co its hmatane mission is to be perpetuated. tr ibUti ' lllll4 ctee gratefully acknowledge the following con; ons :...., Iter 1,,, £ s. d Via ' te instY rlt, m rs. the Queen .. .. .. annual 50 0 0 .. annual 210 0 feetrik, Colonel, Ra. .. 11 .... .. annual 11 0 P('out n, Sir St. Vincent, Bart.. .. .. don. 25 0 it,vb; and Co., Messrs., Bankers .. .. annual 10 0 0 - erle."-; 'T W., Esq., Sherborne Castle • . annual 50 0 Pa x , sx - . o "rd Chief justice .. K.C.L.• • don. 10 10 0 tt,„,_'B,lftwe Vice-Admiral sir A., ItCL .. 2d don. 25 0 ~. wire ) ,. i•,_' 14 and Mrs. . • .. don. o 0 -14,f1 bt0 . 11 - 7iL s G sirs — : - W. IL & Co., Bankers .. don. 21 0 0 ii anes horou,_oh, the Earl of .. . • • • annual 50 0 IliZ e n, Sir HeiFy, Bart. „ •7' - • • • • • /th don. 10 0 0 _ _ ji - - -‘,, Rev. G. B. .. ...... .. .. don. 15 15 0 ° banes, T. J. Agar, Esq., 31 • P• .. .. annual 50 0 ei„nait'n, Mrs. Georp-e„ Greenwich .. annual 3 0 0 sn'eling, CoL Sir Antnolay, R.C.B. 7Donations and Annual .Sn' scriptions will be thankfully re eivrcelivar and th C O. lyrs of the Institution, Messrs. Willis, ,-, 7 6, Lombard.. iltiCo., 59, Strand ; ifeasrs. Herries,TiPlearßq trea tatinhkirfissagrsninaCet:oeu.,tults6n,latSneatd. Jamees-street, London ; by a 1 engdo; and by the Secretary, Richard..l.ewis, Esq., at Office Of the institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi, Lon 'don, W.C. • 2aYm.'ents may be made by Cheques or by Post-ollice Orders ti r ossred), to Messrs. Wdlis, Percival, and Co t the Secre ., or o c le e ry ........ TRULY EFFICACIOUS AND MILD.- ~... Dr SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pore ,..-4-,e6 thout any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. ~„':t, of Bromley, Kent, will be found invaluable to all who ,L - ,,'';er from bilious And liver complaints, indigestion, wind "rnis, giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, &c. For habitual s4B,.`l,yeness, as a family aperient medicine, and as a purifier li nh le blood, they are truly excellent ; mild in their opera -1,-.' and el. teful to 'he stomach, they create appe - Ite, pro- Col t ,, e , d iaes a tion, and •trengthen the whole nervous system. lm' VY W• Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street Haymarket London, '14% 1 '7 most druggists, in boxes, ls. lid., and three times Bill,`,Aantity in one, 2s. 9d. Be sure t o as k f or Dr. Scott's be o(!ase aud Liver Pills. The genuin e are a squa r e gre en ....,...laZ, with' William Lambert," engraved on th e s tamp. -----______ Iri r ,GIVE - AWAY TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. trdNitY SMITH, M.D., of the University of Jena, has just_published, for the benefit of Nervous 1 1 , ,k b ejs. a FREE EDITION of his valuable work, THE tinmr'NlNG VOICE TO YOUNG MEN (120 pages). A Ivr cal ;ern, NY..o,rk on the cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of ,0 „ c ry, I,l ntriess of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestion, Dislike lak 4t , etY, Spermatorrhcea, Local Weakness, Muscular Re i.oll T —anguor, Listlessness, Depression, &e., 'which, if deatik - 'vd. result in consumption, insanity. and premature ka d ; 'with Main directions for perfect restoration to health our..eNt The book will be sent, post free, secure from ob and t, r ,°n, to any address, on receipt of a directed envelope el'es e ,4 lanr . ps. Address, Timmy SMITII, b, Burton - , aststock-square, London. W.C. VOIT R VIGOUR OF YOUTH RESTORED IN , WEEKS by Dr. RICORD'S ESSENCE OF Tht 4 -.a Wonderful agent will restore manhood to the most *,Ytered constitution whether arising from self-pollution, tVaesses, nocturnal emissions the effects of climate, or natu tZsauses. The time required to cure the most inveterate Z 0 is tour Weeks ; and, if used according to the printed in 'Zetiong (which are very simple), failure is impossible. k n this life-restorihg remedy should be taken by all about to 11, 4 t try, as its effects are permanent It is acknowledged by Imedical press to be the greatest discovery ever made. 14: 0 Cesg in every case is as certain as that water quenohe 114 '4 ' Ylcord's Essence of Life Is sold in , with full in 41*_. ettons for use, at lls., or four quantitres es inone for be sent to any part of the world, care f u lly packed, lta c i e c f ,elpt of remittance or post-office order payable to Prout Patent Medicine Warehouse, 229, Strand, London. 11.0 11 , b (Entered at Stationers' Hall.) bead price is., post free 14 stamps, or in a sealed ki,4°Pe 20 stamp s , a popu l ar Med i cal Work on N ERV OUS ,„ ia A USTION. V VITALIS, illustrat e d w ith 100 E ngrav i ngs kla froln d Life (of Cases attended iv at the Hotel Dieu, Paris ns Hospitals), descripte of the baneful effects coe , on the errors and excesses of youth and maturity, the t he debility arising from the too freuent indulgence of I,Dassions. containing a prescription oft he Author's Invi ftVating Lotion, an external app cation, with directions for n2. 43 e, with an Fssay on true and false S permatorrheea, every I,ge of syphilis, and all uretnral affections, showing how ", 411 bood can be restored with increased muscular develop iii-"eat, by the most simple means ; thereby removing all Ns alifications and Impediments to Married Life. By ) ODIOUS, Member of the Royal C o ll ege of Surgeons, Eng 1, and Licentiate of the R o y a l College or Physicians, nblugh, registered under the New Medical Act, Wh o may e c onsulted at the residence, 44A, Maddox-sti eet. Regent eet, London, W. (opposite the side of St, George's Church), ' 4 Y 11 2nd from 5 till 8 Sundas,l till 2. T b t as above, , a nd direct a from all ' Booksel l er s in Paternos o ter e .. Pr, London. AS THE FACULTIES OF THE BOl)Y d , ev i e n_ urrounded by 1 0 -.,, harmony with those of i TH a E n M b r e N in D g: app roac h f a ' -. maturity, the rising' Olitious circumstances-8 which, according. to the ~m em ins alutary, some pernicious - kj%l,,Mes susceptible of impressions dizr.,_, ° of PRUDENCE and KNOWLEDGEwoitrh owrhuicnhspheeakisaebnle kr N. , may be the sources of happiness se q. go hi,ze of the most deadly and terrible of are the n i t n s ti f u on en d e l e y s l2 l eiy a r s e t 111„;fed to originate at that period when fi o - ' the objects of their love are being preparedey 4ilittiourably the great battle of life 'contracted, in nnial u % legiate period. Habit . s are t which, it not ar- t te ßt Pecting ignorance ot their effec s. life -namely, the scholastic glepti d, tend to sink the VICTIMS OF Ett!to_n s tao,iztriatevadieele bys , t oe 1 „, 8 °I dradation and woe. The evil i . aggravate not ,„P s .,'nY t-Do the evinced by the med 1 the di sea - s - e ' s Y 85 to the nature bat the vely an ex d is t r w hi c h the geuer.,, arising from the e iuse indmted .:Nervous Disorders I._aLpearofees,sion, had J r i!nd inadequate desi,gnation of thi s ebility" has been given. One of the consequences of o hlasst egle ct 18, that the treatment of the most de t l a ica ke t n e by b.' of disease which afflict society has been to 1 unqualified and uneducated Persons. of IPoth L AINIEB R T, M.D , Licentiate of the oya. Society .tot ecaries, Sm., M.D. 37, Bedford-square, London, An l n g ItEGI;43,II,II'Y PRACTI TIONER REGULARLY QUALIFIED YNrs 4 ... E n_rDwisho has devot e d hi s exclusive attention for 20 toun ta T Lne cure of these affections, whtch war IN ith the very \quo,. ' lB of human HAPPINESS, HEALTH, and FUNCTIONAL lice may ,Irhe result of his experience and successful pra NE -47 " 0 Perused with advantage in his Treatise, h . . SEltvATios," sold by Mann, 30, Cornhill, London, price .Post free for 13, or with sealed ends for 20 stamps. ai'. il ho me for consultation, daily, from 11 till 2, and 6 till 8. '''‘Uord-square. ..,-•....----- 0 0, 0. 1 11, stY °‘ N°. 21,749. 1 T UNION OF LONDON. , SUB SCRIPTION, ONE GUINEA. Prizeholders select from the public exhibitions. Every subscriber has a chance of a valuable prize, and, in addhion, receives an impression of a large and important line engrav ing by C. W. Sharpe, from the on picture by Fred. Goodall, A.R.A. entitled RAISIN G THE MAYPOLE, now ready for delivery. Subscription closes 31st inst. GEORGE GODWIN} Ho n, Sei ' LEWIS rococK 444, West Strand, March. B•. CHAS. DICKENS' NEW REA . DINGS.- ) On THURSDAY EVENINGS, March 26th %nd 27th, Mr. CHARLES DICKENS will READ, in ST. JAMES'S HALL, Piccadilly, at 8 precisely, DAVID COPPERFIELD (in six chapters), and Mr. 808 SAWYER'S PARTY horn PICKWICK. Sofa Stajlso4s, •' body of Halt and Balcony, Two 5111111413 Areas, One Shillinz. Tickets at Messrs. Chapman and Hall's, publishers. 143, Piccadilly; and at Austin's Ticket-office, St. James's Hall. TIOMAS IIEA — DLAND, Secretary. AIR. AND MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS "AT HOME," At Her Maj!sty's Concert llcoM, Haymarket. Every Evening (except Saturday), at Eight. Wednesday and Saturday Mornings at Three. Private boxes, stalls, and,places may be secured at the Box office, which is open flatly from Ten till Five, and at Mr. Mitchell's Royal I l ityrary, 33, Old Bond-street. No extra charge for booking. Carriages to ordered at Ten. S , talls sr. ; First Circle, 4s. ; Upper B oxes, 3 s. ; Unreserved Seats, and is. i‘IR. ROBIN'S GRAND TOUR IN T 414 EAST AND THE HOLY LAND, illustrating the present Route of H,R.IL the PRINCE of WALES. These' , Illustrations are produced on a new principle, and on a grander scale than ever attempted by any other scientific professor, including his usual extraordinary Soirees Fantas tiques. Every Evening at $ o'clock (Saturday excepted), and on Wednesday and Saturday, at halt-past .2. Places secured at the Hall, and at Mr. Mitchell's, 33, Old Bond street, W. EGYPTIAN BALL, MARCII, 1862. A RGYLI, ROOMS- ir t New Al .Valaca-,--Qmadriries and ruirfts Y the unrivalled Band of 50 performers, under the sole direction of Mon.. Bout, CORI', Conductor and Composer. This gentleman• will' play every evening at 11 o'clock, until f ur th er no ti ce, var i ations arranged by himself on the Cornet-a- Piston.—The f t ee- list will be open. fbr the profession by leaving their card at the door. lay order of the Proprietor.—Manager, Mons. P. Grearet. Admission ls. TEBTII.—MR. ESKELL'S INVENTION, of which he is the only Patentee. Patent granted 17th July,lB6o.—Artificial Teeth, to last a life time, are fixed without pain or extraction, without springs or wires, on elastic and self-adhering base s , guaranteed for mastication and articulation, and to restore (without detection) the natural appearance of the mouth.—Mr. ESKELL'S TREATISE, which fully explains his invention, post free for seven stamps. —lnspection of specimens and Consultation free.-8, Grosve nor-at, eet, Bond-street, London ; and 39, Bennett's-hill, Birmingham. - • DRAUGHTS round DOORS and WINDOWS EFFECTUALLY PREVENTED BY CHURCH'S INDIA-RUBBER MATERIAL AND ANTI-DRY-ROT CEMENT. Windows and doors, however imperfect, thus improved, will never make a rattling noise, or admit of Draught, Fogs, Duet, Wet, dro., will last fbr Ten Years, and will open and shut with the greatest ease. Windows, 2s. each, and doors, 3s. 6d., material and workmanship included. Cheffoniers, book cases, wardrobes, ac., thus regulated, will not admit of the intrusion of dust, smoke, blacks, &c. Letters addressed to Messrs. CHURCH and SON, No. 13, Circus-street, Bryan Wale-square, London. DR.I3UCHAN'S INVIGORATING ESSENCE, for NERVOUS RELAXATION and GENERAL WEAKNESS, at once restores and invigorates with magical rapidity the most Debilitated Constitution, thereby ensuring permanent health, increased strength, energy. and a re doubled development of the muscular system. One trial will force conviction, and prove failure impossible. Price per bottle 4s. 6d., Ds., or four times the quantity, 335. Wholesale Agents, Barclay and Sons, 75, Parringdon-street ; and of all chemists throughout the world. CULVERWELL'S LAST NEW WORK, OURSELVES. On Spermatorrhcea, Syphilis, Stricture, licemorrhoids, Gleets, Nervous Debility, Palpitation, &c., MARRIAGE : Its Expectances and Disapp Antments. Impediments removed, and Healthy Offspring secured. Price Is., 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. _TOZEMPS COPAHINE MEGE.—Copaiba and r-F Cubebs are doubtless the best remedies, but are of a re pulsive taste and odour, and occasion colicky pains, nausea, and gastric disturbance. M. Jozeau has succeeded in render ing them perfectly innocuous by increasing all their curative properties. It has been adopted by the Paris Academy of Medicine after more than a thousand trials in Paris and the different London hospitals, viz., St. Thomas's, Guy's, and St. Bartholomew's, under the care of Messrs. Lloyd, Poland. and Legros Clark.—" Lancet," Nov. 6, 1857. The Copalline, which is in form of a pretty pink sugar plum, effects a cure in about six days. 100 Capsules, 4s. 6d. ; post free, ss. 2d.- At G. JOZEAU'S, French Chemist, 49, Haymarket, London; 22, Rue St. Quentin, Paris ; and all Chemists. Just published, containing 190 pages, with 100 Engravings, free by post. 12 stamps, rriHE SILENT FRIEND, the Greatest Medical Work of the Age, or Youthful Indiscretions and conga quen Impediments to Marriage, describing the Anatomy of the Reproductive System in health and disease, and pointing out the sure means o f per f ect restoration to manhood ; with an Essay on Single and Married Life, containing his Pre scription known as the Preventive Lotion, precluding the possibility of contamination. Address R. and L. PERRY and Co., 9, 13 , rners-street. Oxford-street, W. Attendance daily, from 10 till 8 ; Sundays, 11 till 2, by a Consulting Surgeon, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England (Regis tered under the New Medical Act). TELESCOPES, Opera, Race, Field, and eeneral Out-door Day and Night powerful waistcoat pocket Perspective Glasses, each containing 12 lenses, will show a person to know him at two and a half and three miles. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles distant. They have been tested at the School of Musketry, Hyths, and a testimonial to the effect that they surpass all others. Their powerful telescopes, 34 inches, with an astro nomical eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's rings, and the double stars ; with the same tele scope a person may be seen and known 31 miles distant, and an object at 14 to 10 miles. In endless variety, with increas ing powers, secured by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, London, W., opposite the York Hotel. DEAFNESS. --A Newly-invented Instrument for extreme cases of Deafness, called the SOUND MAGNIFIER, Organic Vibrator, and Invisible Voice Con ductor. It fits into the ear, not perceptible ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the head is entirely removed. It affords immediate relief to deaf persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at church and at public assemblies. Every other kind of hearing insuument. Messrs. SOLOMONS, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel SPECTACLES and EYESIGHT.—The newly invented Patent TINTED SPECTACLES of Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS are_patronised by their Graces the Archbishops of Canterbury, York, and Dublin ; the Dukes of Norfolk, Argyll, Marlborough, and Manchester; the Bishops of Exeter, Lincoln, Cork, Kilmore, and Down; and Viscount Palmerston. The advantage derived from this invention is, that vision impaired is preserved and strengthened ; very aged persons aye enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation; can see with them of much less magnify ing power, and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. The adaptation of spectacles to imperfect vision by experienced persons is, indeed, of vital importance. One of the firm, Mr. B. Solomons, who has had great experience and practice, at tends to this branch only.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. POST -OFFICE TURKISH BATHS, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand. 25. till 5, and is. 6d. from 5 till 9; Sundays, Is. till 1. An ESSAY on TURKISH BATHING, gratis. OPINIONS OF TILE PRESS. " The Use and the Abuse of the Turkish Bath.—A very useful pamphlet has been published by Dr. Culyerwell, the proprietor of the Turkish Baths in the neighbourhood of the Post-office, which presents to the uninitiated a mass of inte resting information, while those who have already encouraged this new system will derive additional advantage if they observe some of the practical regulations which the writer endeavours to enforce."—Herald and Standard, N0v.12, 1881. " The Post-office Turkish Baths, 19, St. Martin's-le-Grand. —Dr. Culverwell has already established the reputation of an able physician; he has now proved himself to ben worthy philanthropist, in as far as he has established, in the heart of the City, an institution that more nearly than any disco very of modern days, goes nearer the abolition of the practice of physic, 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 prising, 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 oncoming out of a Turkish Bath."—Era, Oct 13, 1861. Consultations daily till 12 a.m. DR. CURTIS' MEDICAL WORK, MANHOOD: & MEDICAL ESSAY ON SPERMATORRIHEA, • NERVOUS AinWiNE/ATIVieIihnILITY, &c. Tust Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates, In a sealed envelope, price ls., Sold by all Booksellers, and sent post paid, by the Author, for 1 2 stamps, xi ANHOOD : the CAUSE and CURE of PRE MATURE DECLINE IN MAN, with Plain Directions Perfect Restoration to health and Vigour. By Dr. J. L. r.lunTing, 15 , A ' bermarle-street, Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS YNTROD UCTORY CHAPTER ;on the Physiological 4 tructure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER IT.—Causes of Spermatorrhcea and Impotence; Early Vicious I ndulgences; Dangers of Neglect. CHAPTER TILA, Review of the various Disqualifications I Marriage ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturii CHAPTERS IV. and V. on the modern Treatment of Y. the E ff ects of Climate, or Infection. 3onorrhcea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting lacticn. to which is add ed th e Author's recipe of a preventive RRVIRWs n: g. ________ "Curtis on 51anhood.—T11 1 /IR WORK. "' and old ":" Sunday Times," hould be in the bands of yo u 8 Is a truly valuable work, and til _ e t boon by publishing this 3d lktarch, 1856. more tiource of those diseases •The author has conferred a gy e , little work, in which is described which produce decline in youth or which for faourdtewmepnitryicayieorsetkitlB:6tr. 8 stood the test of old age."—" Daily Telegraph," 1 0h Sequently premature eats in aplain :nd sympathising manner on the various nd impediments arising from nervous ex c l i t i %q ua li fi cations professional ‘‘rhs work. ee Wily ; and to invalids suffering from youtied- -ent and de *ceases it will be found valuable and tV t errors and Condon : Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick L„„ ecc ' rd " noster-row ; Mann. 39, Cornhin. "" .e, Pater- Hours Of Consultation —lO tO 3 and 0 to N bundays, 10 till 2 THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 1.4, P BUCATIONS. No* teadr, in 2 vols., with Portraits, 215., DOWN SOUTH ; OR, AN ENGLIStIMAN'S LikkPERIENCE AT THE SEAT OF WAR IN AMERICA. By 8. PHILLIPS DAY, Esq,, Special Correspondent of the " Morning Herald." "This publitatiOn is peculiarly interesting, and in every respect iteeptable. Mr. Day gives us personal and biogra. phltal delineations of the principal actors in the secession, such as Jefferson Davis, the President, Alexander Stephens, theVice-President, Robet t Mercer Hunter, Secretary of State' H owell Cobb, President of the Congress, General tieauregard, &c. Mr. Day's lively and spirited sketches will be found amtaing in the highest sense of the term."—lllustrated News. NEW EDITIONS. Cloth, 2s. TALES, CONVERSATIONS, AND EASY -I- LESSONS, FROM HISTORY ; with Questions. Being the First Volume of the " Instructor." •I Cloth, 2s. , , . • LESSONS ON HOUSES, FURNITURE, FOOD, AND CLOTHING ; with , Questions. Being the Second Volume of the "Instructor.' • Cloth, 2s. LESSONS ON THE UNIVERSE, ANIMAL. VEGETABLE, AND ' 'MINERAL • KINGDOMS, AND HUMAN FORM; with Questions. • Being the Third +Volume of the " Instructor." Cloth,2s. • - • BOOK OF THE CALENDAR, THE MONTHS, AND TIIE SEASONS ; with Questions. Being the Fourth Volume of the "Instructor." Cloth, 2s. DESCRIPTIVE GEOGRAPHY, with Statis tics of the various Countries and Divisions ; with Questions. Being the Fifth Volume of the " Instructor." ELEAIt ; NTS OF ANdIENT HISTORY; with Questions. Being the Sixth Volume of the "Instructor." Cloth, 2s. ELEMENTS OF MODERN HISTORY; with Questions. Being the Seventh Volume of the "Instructor." London : Parker, Son, and Bourn, West Strand. kilt. CHARLES KENT'S NEW POEMS. Just published, DREAMLAND. With other Poems. By W. CHARLES KENT, Barrister-at-Law. Fcap. Bvo., price ss. "Mr. Kent has undeniable merits—warm and high-toned feeling, a pleasant combination of grace and humour, and no small power to individualise. Pope at Twickenham 'is a cabinet picture. `Marianne' will commend 'itself to all mothers by its 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."—Athenaeum. "The charm of Mr. Kent's poetry, as it is the first condi tion of success to all poets, Is that he is in sympathy with his subject and not only with himself; that he is truly poet and not egotist But it is by no means his only merit. He is a mas ter of versification. The flow of 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 us is almost perfect. 'DREAMLAND is a work conceived in a noble spirit, and executed with scholarly taste, frequently with flashes of true poetic inspiration. fhe 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 metrical 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 portraits 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 carefully cultured and imbued with elegant tastes." - Daily News. ALETHEIA ; on, THE Doom OF MYTHOLOGY. With Other Poems. By the same Author. New Edition. Fcap. Bvo., price ss. London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. THE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S A, " 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. Grosemith's "Government upon First Prin ciples." Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. Just"published, Bvo, in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., VN THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA; showing why they so often appear Incurable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is the production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases whit Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the dk•gnosis of the variona kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Aledical Circular. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street obliged to confess-that he had fallen into error in his state ment on this pant. But the noble and learned lord was more inaccurate than he thought he was. He (Lord Cheimg ford) felt sure that the noble and learned lord was wrong at the time ho was speaking, but he would not take upon him • self at the mument to correct him. They had now before them, however, the act of Parliament, and it appeared from it that there were three cases where a jury could be sum moned without the demand of a lunatic. Those cases were provided for by the 41st, 42d, 43d, and 45th sections of the act, which distinctly pointed out that the inquiry might take plate before a jury, First, where the Lord Chancellor was of that opinion ; secondly, where the master, having proceeded originally without a jury, saw fit, in the course of the inquiry, that a jury should be summoned; and thirdly, -in all cases where thislunatic was out of, the, alleged jurisdiction a jury shoulii :be sum moned. He thought the noble and learned lord on reflection, therefore, must see that he ought to admit his inaccuracy in two other cases besides that which he had admitted. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Those two other cases were of a complicated nature, and the point arose equally in Sir Hugh Cairns' bill. He thought. however, it would be unnecessary to prolong the discussion further. (Hear.) Lord CRANWORTH said he felt bound in candour to call attention to the fact that though the act was passed eight years ago, there had only been. 20 cases .in which a jury had been summoned. For five years he had had the honour of holding the great seal, and his impression was that in that time no order was made for summoning a jury except upon the application of the lunatic. His noble and learned friend might be strictly wrong in saying that the summoning of a jury could only be upon application of the alleged lunatic, but practically he was right. The subject then dropped. EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL. This bill passed through committee, THE NEW FOREST. led attention to the or-IAtT inieß7, 4l 4lregvP6lte on part orthe drown, which had produced.a circul,ar from persons holding licenses to shoot there, offering prizes to foresters for the destruction of vermin, and which circular he consid ;red derogatory to the Crovvn. Earl, GRANVILLE denied that the preservation of game in the New Forest was inefficiently attended to. It was, in fact, a part of the foresters' duty to preserve the game for persons holding licenses. Their lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY. The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock. NEW MEMBER. Major O'REILLY, who was introduced by Major Gavin and the O'Conner Don, took the oaths and his seat on his election for Longford. The hon. and gallant member took his place below the gangway on the Mini s t er i al side of the house. 1862, ' peered before the White.tnan ; and if a new ,colony and a new population were to be established in the southern hemisphere, the sooner the nat!ves disappeared the better. THE VICTORIA TRANSPO TIT Sir J. PARINUTON wished to call the atten!ion Of the Secretary to the Admiralty to ti statement which had ap-' prated in the newspapers with regard fa tae return of the Victoria transport a second time disabled, with tire whole of the 96th Regiment On board. What he wished to knot' was whether the statements to which he had alluded were true. It appeared that the - Victoria had been in the first instance despatched with the 96th Regim nt on board, and was obliged to put back to Plymouth, having been com pletely disabled at sea, and having narrowly escaped foun dering. It was within his (Sir J. Pakington i s) knowledge that several officers had formed the worst opinion of the ship, and were strongly disinclined to sail in her again. He had in consequence addressed a private note to his noble friend, inquiring whether the ship with the regiment was to be sent to see again, and subsequently ho addressed a public inquiry to his noble friend in the house. His noble friend stated in reply that the Admiralty had taken all possible pains to repair the ship, and to ascertain whether she was made fit to resume her voyage. His noble friend stated that she had been surveyed by competent officers, and that their report was such that the Admiralty had no hesi tation in again sending her to sea. Accordingly she went to sea, but in time days her engines were disabled, and she was, in fact, only saved by bearing up for Fayal. He wished to have some explanation with respect to the statements to which he had referred, and also to learn what were the re ports of the officers who had surveyed the ship. Lord C. PAGET said that nobody could overrate the importance of the question which had just been put, but he trusted that the house would not imagine that the Admi ralty had neglected any possible precaution to secure the safety of our gallant troops. The story of the Victoria was an unfortunate one. When she put to sea she encountered a heavy gale of wind, and her fault was that she had not very powerful engines. She was therefore unable to make tointitertitibi t isistelmi l / 4 ,0 put back to Queenstown/ not.beeause,sloksys wain danger ; < but because>rooltkaai. run short and the weather was so bad. Whenshe arrived at Cork there were various defects to be made good, and the admiral at Queenstown hearing that there was amongst the military officers a certain amount of alarm as to the seaworthiness of the vessel, ordered a most careful sur vey to be made, and the reports of the surveying officers he would now read to the house. The surveying officers were the captain, the master, the chief engineer, and the boatswain of the Revenge; the master and chief engineer of the Hawk ; and master, storekee per, and superintenden carpenter at Haulbowline. In their report they stated that they had inspected the hull, the rigging, sails, and engines, and that they found that the several several defects specified in the report had been made good in a satisfactory manner. They had also tried the vessel under way and under steam, and found that her engines worked very well, that her boilers kept steam easily, and that her speed was eleven knots an hour. Admiral Smart, how ever, directed the carpenters of the squadron to go on board and try her rivets. They did so, and reported that they had found the greatest quantity of water in any compartment not to exceed two inches. They were of opinion that the ship was a strong built vessel, and capable of crossing the Atlantic at any time of the year. She ac cordingly went to sea again, but she fell in with a succes sion of hurricanes so dreadful that he believed the like had not been known by any seaman that had crossed the Atlan tic. It was almost heartrending to think of the losses which must have occurred. The Victoria sailed from Queenstown on the 14th of February, and from her log it appeared that she experienced moderate gales on the 15th. On the 16th there was a strong gale, and so it went on till the 18th, when the wind increased, with very heavy squalls. At 3,50 on the 18th there was a fearful gale; on the 19th a terrific gale, with furious squalls and snow. On the 20th two men fell overboard and were lost. At 1 a.m. on that day the gale was described as having increased to a hurricane. After that it moderated a little, but on the 22d there was a strong gale ; and on the 23d the engines gave out : so that the vessel had encountered furious gales for nine days with out any accident to her engines, and without any leakage. On the 23d, at 5 p.m., a leak was reported. In fact there was nothing but a succession of gales and hurricanes, and indeed she appeared to have encountered weather such as was almost without a precedent. A steam transport called the Trojan, freighted with stores, had actually foundered in the midst of the Atlantic ; hut a portion of the crew had been picked up by an American ship, the captain of which deposed that he had been in the habit of crossing to Europe for 26 years, and that he had never known anything like the weather during a portion of February and the begin ning of the present month. There could be no doubt that a vessel which had so long resisted the gales without dis aster was perfectly seaworthy and fit to cross the Atlantic. He was bound, howeer, to say the Admiralty had thought it right that the gallant men on board her should not embark in that vessel at all events any,: more. (Hear, hear.) In conclusion, he must con• gratulate the house on the noble conduct of the troops. (Cheers.) Throughout that awful period Colonel &oven, the officers, and the men, had behaved admirably. They had assisted in baling the ship and in clearing the wreck— and it was owing in great part to their exertions that the ship had been saved. (Cheers.) . Sir G. LEWIS observed that the regiment was at pre sent divided, and the War-office had determined that the wing which had already arrived at Halifax shoUld be brought home again, and that the second wing should not be sent across the Atlantic at all. (Hear, hear.) Hurst and Blaekett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, 1 vol. post Bvo, cloth boards, price 7e. od., IVIEMOIRS OF COUNT JOHN ARRIVABENE. Translated from the Original. By Count C4TARLES ARRIVABENE. With Documents and Notes Explanatory, and Six Original Letters of Silvio Pe `="— L.• 139qth, 307, Regent-street, W. A MOST DESIRABLE BREAKFAST BEVERAGE. FPPS'S C 0 C 0 A. J (Commonly called Epps's libmceopathlo 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., Vb., and 11b. packets, at is. 6d. per lb., by Grocers. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS--,•YESTERDAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. THE REVISED CODE. The Earl of HARDWICKE presented petitions from places in Cambridge against the Revised Code. Lord BELPER presented similar petitions from Neath. The Bishop of WORCESTER presented a number of petitions to the same effect. _ Earl CA RNARVON and Lord CRANWORTH also presented petitions of a similar nature. - The Earl of DERBY presented petitions from places in Lancashire against the revised code. CARMART HON SH IRE RAILWAY BILL. On the motion of Lord RE DESDALE this bill, was read a second time. THE ITALIAN PROCLAMATION. The Marquis of NORMANBY gave notice that he in tended to move for further papers connected with the recent proclamation that was embraced in the notice that already stood in his name on the paper for Monday next. THE LAW OF LUNACY BILL. The Earl of DERBY said he felt it his duty, in conse quence of what had fallen from the noble lord on the wool sack, to occupy their attention for a short time, while he vindicated himself from a charge of inconsistency. He had sent the noble and learned lord notice of his inten tion to bring the subject before their lordships, and the point he wished particularly to mention was that he (the Earl of Derby) had been charged with objecting to a clause brought forward by the Lord Chancellor to which he had previously assented to in a bill which had been in troduced into Parliament by his hon. and learned friend Sir H. Cairns. He did not know that he could better vindicate himself from that charge of inconsistency than by giving notice that when their lordships went into committee on the bill he should move that the clause in Sir H. Cairns's bill be substituted for that which at present formed part of this bill. The clause to which he refbrred made it compulsory that all jury trials of commissions of lunacy should be taken before ono of the superior judges in place of, as at present, before one of the masters. Now the clause in his learned friend's bill did not go to that ex tremity, but it gave a power to the effect that in certain cases the trials might be taken before one of her Majesty's judges. He certainly could not assent to the statement that had been made by the noble and learned lord on the woolsack that the proposal in his bill was the sam e as th a t con t a i ne d I in Sir H. Cairns's measure. The LORD CHANCELLOR acknowledged the cour tesy of the noble earl in sending him notice of his intention to bring the subject under tho attention of the house that evening, and he could but regret the remark which tell from him during the time the bill to which ho referred was under discussion. Ho could not, however, alter the opinion that he then expressed, viz., that the two proposals were in effect the same. The Earl of DERBY was sorry to interrupt the noble and learned lord on the woolsack, but ho had said they were impracticable. (Hear.) Tho LORD CHANCELLOR said he should be sorry were he misunderstood; he had certainly stated that the substitution/of a judge of the law for a master in lunacy would be desirable. (Rear.) Having had an opportunity of referring to the act on the subject, he had found that the master had power to summon a jury in all cases where the lunatic resided out of the jurisdiction; and, therefore, his answer to the noble earl was to that extent incorrect. In other respects he believed that his statement was substan tially correct, and it did appear to him a needless effort to bring the point under their lordships' notice. He was how ever very happy to have had the opp or t un ity o f detecting even that amount of inaccuracy, and therefore the noble earl would have an ovation on the present occasion. (Laughter,) Lord CHELMSFORD observed that the noble and learned lord on the woolsack, though extremely unwilling to admit that he could be guilty of the slightest inaccuracy, had been PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Dartmouth and Torbay Railway Bill was considered / and ordered for third reading. __ _ PETITIONS. Some petitions were presented in favour of an amend mend of the Irish Poor Law, against the Revised Code of Education, from the Leeds Chamber of Commerce for the prevention of fraudulent trade marks, &c., &c. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH I INDIA, In reply to Mr. WHITE, Sir C. WOOD said that he believed there had been some inefficiency in the telegraph service in India, because the signals were not as perfect as they ought to have been. were credit- An inquiry had b e en instituted by the authoriti es i n I n di a , and the result was that the service in question was reor gbalnei,sedb.ecauTshee the appointments gentlemen alluded nwhom they were t o conferred (had very high qualifications for the offices. He was not aware that there .had been any im proper appointments made in India, and the Government did not interfere with the same except under some special circumstances. _ METROPOLITAN BISHOP IN CANADA. Mr. A. MILLS asked the Under Secretary of State for .the Colonies whether a patent, dated July 9, 1861, appoint inz a metropolitan bishop in Canada, had been returned to the Colcinial-office for revision ; and whether the attention of her Majesty's Government had been called to the cir cumstance that the patent in question may involve an in fraction of the provisions of the Act 19 and 20 Vic. c. 121, of the Canadian Parliament, by which the appointment of all ecclesiastical functionaries within the province was vested in the Canadian synods, Mr. C. FORTESCUE said that the patent in question had been returned to the proper quarter for revision. It was considered desirable to make an alteration in the patent to meet the altered state of circumstances that had arisen. MANAGEMENT OF GREENWICH HOSPITAL. Sir J: HAY asked the Secretary to the Admiralty to state the course that was intended to be pursued by the Board of Admiralty, to carry out the recommendations of the royal commission appointed to inquire into the management of Gres/mi.:ill Hospital. Lord C. PAGET said he understood his hon. and gallant friend's question to refer to the re-introduction of the bill of last session. The Government had no such intention, in consequence of the unfavourable manner in which the measure had been received by both houses of Parliament. SANDHURST COLLEGE. On the motion for going into Committee of Supply, Sir G. LEWIS moved that the proposed resolution of a vote of £10,787 for the extension of Sandhurst College be recommitted to the Committee of Supply. The right hon. baronet repeated in substance the statement he had made the other night. He said that it was intended by the vote, which the house decided against, merely to ask for the re petition of the vote granted last yea r . It h a d be en recom mended by the select committee that all those desirous of entering the army, who did not purchase commissions, should spend twelve months at Sand hurst. £15,000 had been voted for the college last year. A sum of money was already expended last year in carrying out the recommendations for the extension of the college. If the amount now asked for were not granted they must put an end to the contracts which had been com menced, and remove the half finished wall which had been erected. The cost of this would be much more +hen the amount required for the extension of the college. He pointed out the necessity that existed for a military college, as the university of Oxford or Cambridge were not adapted for the purpises of a purely military education. Mr. SELWYN expressed his surprise at the speeches made on this subject by the right hon. baronet (Sir G. Lewis). The proposal he made virtually called on the house to retrace the step they had taken, and to set aside the victory which the friends of economy had achieved this session. If they agreed to the proposal now made they would be admitting the thin edge of the wedge, and they would ultimately be called on to adopt the original plan of the college which had been abandoned. The proposal of the right hon. baronet was most objection able, because it enforced compulsory residence on the poor, and not on the rich. He denied that any necessity for the adoption of the proposition in question had been made, and he contended that according to the correspondence withthe universities of Oxford and Cambridge it appeared the authorities were prepared to make provision within these institutions for the training of those who were intended for the army. If they reversed their decision it would form a precedent on which they would be asked to carry out the original plan, and to incur a large annual expenditure for that purposo. Mr, B. OSBORNE objected to the proposal of the right hon. baronet (Sir G. L ew i s ) having been delayed until now, for before this evening they had no knowledge of the scheme propounded by Government. He remembered the vote last session was granted at midnight on the 12th of June in a rather hurried manner, and he, amongst other mem bers, was under the impression that all candidates for com missions were to spend 12 months at Sandhurst. It ap peared, however, that such was not the case. Ho consi dered that it was most desirable that all candidates for the army should have a special training before they joined a regiment, instead of at present coming from the university without any special knowledge of their profession, and the result was that unnecessary expense was incurred. He was ready for these reasons to support the experiment of Government, and vote for the estimate. General PEEL said this question should not be viewed with reference to party, and advocated the adoption of special mtlitary training, as being more convenient than the system which at present existed. After a few words from Mr. G. W. Horn and Sir H. WILLOUGHBY, the vote was agreed to without a division. EXPENSES OF TROOPS IN NEW ZEALAND. new plan of native the On the motion being put tha t tho Speaker do leave the chair, Mr. ADDERLEY asked th e Unde r Secretary of State fo r t h e Colonies adm i ni s tration proposed and whether the Imperial Gov ernme nt were free fr o m th e whatw a s the by nature the Governor of New Z ea l an d, responsibility for the scheme, and from the military and civil expenditure involved in its adoption • , and whether the present number of troops in that colony was about to be re • duced _ . _ The hon. gentleman assured the might entail. _......._ . Mr. C. FORTESCUE said that inquiries had been ad dressed to Sir G. Grey to know what . the colony was pre pared to do with regard to the native a dministration, and azlO:sdedsibigyuithdeat:l3:ogvthere ewxhpaetn expense eof effort the least degree prepared to make towards th it e w la as tewar. nehouseoo committed mo ri ttt that oeda n t y h e expenditure themselvesG o v e r n to m a e unyt which h plan a 1 i it proposed oi Mr. ROEBUCIC urged a plain, str aightforward policy in the case of New Zealand, and he expressed hi s op i n i on that there was no little hypocrisy in the a ll eged efforts to evangelise or civilise] the native PoPulation. It was an undoubted fact that the aborigines of every country disap- SUPPLY. The house then went into a committee of supply on the army estimates. £677,055 for barracks, including the £10,787 for Sand hurst. Mr. WILLIAMS wished to call attention to the enor mous outlay under this head. There was also a slum of £550,000 for hospitals. He would not grudge any amount that might be necessary for that purpose, but he could not but think the sum a large one. Sir G. C. LEWIS said the vote had already been dis- cussed; and the only thing that had beau postponed was the vote for Sandhurst. As to the item for barracks ho could only say that the accommodation asked for had been thought necessar3. A great diminution in the mortality of our troops had been effected in the course of the last few years, and that was, doubtless, owing to the improvement which had taken place in our barracks. (Hear, hear.), The vote was then agreed to. On the vote of £296,283 for the education of the scientific branch of the army. Mr. SELWYN objected to the item of £12,700 for in creasing the accommodation at Sandhurst. Tho vote for the building, it was generally considered, ought to be allowed to pass, but the present vote raised a question of principle. He believed that a notion prevailed in the house that no division would take place on his motion. He should, therefore, merely move it pro forma, reserving to himself the liberty of dividing the house on the bringing up of the report. Sir G. C. LE WIS said that he had little further to add to what he had said in :the (early part of the evening. He would only say that if Oxford and Cambridge were al lowed to compete with Sandhurst, other universities, Dublin, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Durham, and St. Bees, would claim to be admitted ad enndum (hear, hear), so that the adran tage to Oxford and Cambridge would be greatly watered down. With regard to this £12,000, ho had already stated that the money of the eadets was paid into the Exchequer ; and if the number amounted to 330, the receipts from them would be about £30,000, which would more than cover the amount of the vote. The vote of £12,000 was, therefore, only an advance, for if not voted it would be only fair to leave the £30,000 in the hands of the college. The whole question, therefore, was one of account. Mr. W ALP OLE was much astonished at the line of argu ment adopted by the right hon. gentleman. This was not a question of advantage to any university, but whether all persons who wished to enter the army without purrhaqA should be obliged to pass through Sandhurst. (Hear, hear.) He thought it very advantageous that there should be a military college to which the sons of old officers could go for their education at a small cost, and likewise that there should be a kind of standard to which all persons who de sired to become officers should come up ; but he could not for the life of him see why a person who came up to that standard and pioved himself fit for a commission by a com petitive examination should be excluded because he had received his education somewhere else than at Sandhurst. (Hear, hear.) It had been said that Sandhurst might be made self-supporting. Would it not be well to pause, then, before they increased the vote, to ascertain whether it could not be made self-supporting ? It was a question whether this matter of comls , titive examination should be pushed to au extreme. Ile felt his right honourable friend the Secretary at War had made out a strong case for giving a vote fur the buildings, which vole was agreed to last year; but with regard to the extension of the amount to be given far the support of Sandhurst, he thought it would be well of the Government to pause until the plans had been more maturely con.idered. Ho there fore considered they ehould willtdraw this vote for one year more. Colonel NORTH did not believe that at the University of Cambridge or at any other university, except, that of Dublin, facilities would be offerod to otlicers to learn their profes sion properly. He should give his support to the Govern ment on this occasion. Mr. FINLAY also supported the vote. Sir W. RUSSELL trusted the Government would be in duced to endeavour to give a little practical training to the cadets. Lord STANLEY quite understood the Government say they would not take any one into the army without par . -fiat chase who had not acquired a certain amount of qu—i tion ; but \svhat he did not understand was that it abould PRICE..... -...4d. STAMPED ....sd. matter anything to the Government, provided the men acquired knowledge, where they got that knowledge (Hear, hear.) Instead of the system proposed, it would surely be better to throw the education of persons intended for the army open to the world. Let them receive it where they would, and let whatever special military training might be req!iired be given afterwards, but given only to those who had obtaii;,ed commissions, only to be forfeited in case of misconduct. Mr. DEEDES did not eett how there could be any hard ship in requiring young men whet were to obtain commis sions without purchase to remain a year in a place where of all others they were most likely to receive an education and training which would fit them to discharge the duties of the profession for which they were destined. , Mr. AYRTON reminded the housethat the system pro. posed to be tried had been tested with a view to the ad mission of persons to the civil service in India. It had been given up because it was found inconvenient and unjust. If the plan of the noble lord the member for King's Lynn was adopted, all the objections to the system would, he thought, be removed. Education should b e free, and there shotißl be no compulsion as to the place where it was to be imparted. Injustice was done by the proposition of the Go vernment to the various educational establishments threeigh Old the kingdom, and also to the young m en who would have to come to this country from Irela nd and Scotland on the chance of passing, but with the ce rtaint y that two-thirds of the entire n umbs" would be rejec t e d. Their families would thus be made miserable, and they would themselves be prejudi c ed by b e i ng spec i a lly ;batted for a profession which they could not attain. Lord PALMERSTON mid it had been contended that young men should be allowed to get their general education where they liked. So, in fact, they were. What was re quired of them was to remain at Sandhurst for one year, in order to receive a special education. A young man on being nominated to Sandhurst was examined,to ascertain whether, at one of the eniversities, at school, or et home, he had re ceived that general education which was considered neces sary as re foundation for the military instruction which it ,was requisite he should receive, and which it -was obvious could best he given him et a nifollitriPliefe, (Hear, hear.) How could it be expected that a person desirous of making the army his profession could at the Universitice of Cam bridge, Oxford, or Dublin, acquire that knowledge of mili tary discipline it was indispensable he should possess ? There seemed to be some confusion during the debate be tween the terms general knowledge and military knowledge. It had been said that a different system answered with re gard to civil and scientific appointments. No doubt it did, and for this reason, that the information requisite for these appointments could be as well, or even better, acquired at universities or schools than at military seminaries. (Hear, hear.) What had been said during the discussion by mili tary men was not reasonable, namely. that a knowledge of the duties required of a young man when he obtained his commission could best be obtained at an establishment like Sandhurst, where he should practise those duties which he would have to discharge when he joined the army. (Hear, hear.) The amendment was then withdrawn. Sir S. M. PETO moved the omission of the item 111,000 for the survey of Great Britain, upon the . ground that no decision should be come to upon the 25-inch scale till the committee upon the subject had presented its report. Sir G. C. LEWIS observed that fora longtime past there been wasted the upon on wh it. ichaft (Hear, er had always been inquiries pending upon the question of the ordnance survey, and he believed a great deal of money had inquiry,At thesametime this Parliament much hear seemed to have agreed to. . Sir S. M. PETO only wished to have an opportunity of deciding the question upon its merits upon the report of the committee. If the house had already decided, where was the use of the committee ? The question was whether they were to spend £1,500,000 upon a great plan which might or might not be the best, but upon the merits of which inquiry was still pending. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought they mi might the hon. gentleman did not understand p recisely the effect of the present vote or the purposes to which it was intended w to or b e e mapepmblieedrs. ofN etbitehecremhmisitrtieeght h • therefored , and not be fully aware of the point s at issue in the committee. They were, however, now going forward with the survey friend t upon a large scale for a certain portion of the country, and that portion had been in hand a considerable time, but it did not embrace the whole of England. It embraced Scot land and six northern counties, and if he understood the question to which the hon. gentleman referred as likely to be illustrated by the report of the committee, it was whether the 25-inch scale should extend to the whole of England. That the vote had nothing to do with. That was a question which he was as anxious as the hon. member should receive the fullest discussion, but the present vote was only in tended to carry forward works in progress, and not for any extension of the works. Mr. WYLD_ rem arked that the hon. gentleman had a precedent for the course which he proposed to take, for in 1859 the committee of supply postponed the survey vote because the commission upon the subject had not made its report. There was really involved in the vote under dis cussion the whole question of the scale of the ordnance survey of England. The committee then divided. For the amendment 43 Against it The vote was then agreed to. REVENUE DEPARTMENTS.—ESTIMATES. £750,000, salaries and expenses of the customs depart ment. Sir F. BARING, who was most imperfectly heard, was understood to ask for the return' of the department which had been furnished to the audit board, in compliance with the suggestions of a committee. Mr. PEEL said that the audit board mka taking steps to comply with the suggestions of the committee in question. The vote was agreed to. £1,382,274, inland revenue. £2,084,608, post-office. £535,834, superannuation of tho three departments. The above votes were severally as to without discus sion, and the house resumed. OFFICERS COMMISSIONS BILL. On the order of the day for the third reading of this bill, brought in i E n N th N is E bi S ll S , Y sta s t a e i d d th t ha at e t H w o a m s o e f I S i t e t c l r e e i t m a r p y o , t w a c e en, but he (Mr. Hennessy) thought it of great importance. He be lieved that the Queen had power under the royal warren to do all that this bill proposed. This bill, therefore, vas t not necessary, and it was an invasion of the royal preroga tive. For some years the practice of the Queen affixing the sign manual to commissions had fallen into abeyance , and they were told that when the Queen had signed what was called the submission list, and that list appeared in the Gazette, the commission from that time took effect. This was the first time that a bill rom o f this kind ,had been b ro ught in without a message f the crewn. The last time sueh a bill was brought in was in 1830, but previous to its being brought in a message was sent from the crown, stating that in consequence of illness the king was unable to sign his name. Au address was then presented from both houses, and a bill was afterwards passed. In 1719, when the then King George I. was going to Hanover, the question arose as to the signing of commissions in his ab sence, and the difficulty was got over by a royal warrant. authorising persons named therein to sign commissionsf Why should they now be discussing a bill the object o which was to give her Majesty a power which she had often already exercised, and which her predecessors had con stantly used. Cases might arise wherein it might bo ex ceedingly inconvenient to wait till an Act of Parliament could be passed, but in which, but for the precedent which this bill would establish, a royal warrant might have suf ficed. lie begged, therefore, to move that the bill be re committed, and that it be an instruction to the committee to provide against any infringement of the royal preroga tive, and to secure the temporary duration of the Act. Sir G. LEWIS would not say that the hon. gentleman was " Ipsis Ilibernicis Hibernior," but he was more roy alist than the Queen, for ho had set himself to defend her Majesty's prerogative against her Majesty's Government. (Laughter.) There was nothing in the bill whatever to en danger the rights of the Crown. So far as he (the right hon. baronet) knew no military commission was complete unless it had received the sign manual. Naval commissions, it was true, ralty ; but it had been held b y Lord Ellenborough at nisi wer e merely signed by the Lords of the Admi prius, and was settled law, that it was necessary i for an officer in the army to produc e his commission, in order to prove his military characte r ; and that the production of the Gazette would nut be sufficient. No doubt where there was the sign manual the counter signature of a responsible minister was also necessary, but that rule did not apply to military commissions alone. There had been a whole series o f l e gislation ou this subject, and if it had been com petent to tho Crown to dispense with the signature of the Crown to commissions it would have been exer cised. The original rule WAS all that commissions were str , :perlod at the, death of the sovereign; and in the r e i gn of William 111. an act was passed prolonging commi, ls i ons for six mentlig tiller the demise of the sovereign. That enactment showed that the prerogative of the crown did not exten d beyond the reign of th e sovere i gn, and it was ne cessary to have recourse to the legislature. The Act passed on member. m em ak b e e bis r referred, was Pa waheeourgtebleVki,utgo w w h as ich the una h ble to signa ture, sad the pow er then co nferred on the Secretary of State o d f was not confined to commissions. An act of the Ist Vict. was passed, reciting that all commissions must be under the s i gn manual ;and if the lion. gentl n wore right this act would have been wholly Wma superfluous. He trusted that ex planation. would be satisfactory. (Hear.) The opinion of the hon. gentleman was contradicted by a long series of precedents, and the Government would have been justly THE MARRIA LGE BILL. PATIO , . Ti, Against For. Al - on. Captain WymiliaM. Mr. 11. A, Bruce. Mr. T. Baring. N r. B. Btanhope. M r. R. Hodgson. Mr. A. Layard. St r A. Hood. 1U r. ITillwyn. Paron Lionel de Rothschild Nr. Cross. r. M. Smith. DI Mr. Collar. Baron M. d.o Rothschild. L ord A. Hervey. • .7-1 on J. Cole. Sir F. Kelly.' AI r. Boit. Mr. A. Smith,: li. on. 11. Cole. Mr. Moffatt . Et 'sl of Pective. Mr. Freeland. Sir R. Filmer. Sir F. Heygate. Mr. Grenfell. Si r M. Stewart. Dn Jackson. ,'.c rd Ingestre. ~ L or d Ilartington. Lo rd 'Stanhope.hi,... W. Wynne. C o l o nel Berkeley. i Mr. Le goy. Mr.- FenwiCk. Be l nd. Sir J. Trelawny. ' Mr. ;010l lel Dickson. , Mr. Liddell. si : , .E, Iterrison. Sir J. Johnstone. Mr. C . . ' y e. Mr. stansfeld. Mr. -bli. Cormick. Mr. Whalley. . Mr. noliall (L 1 Mr. lerosterd. . Mr. Childers. i T t ie 1 .orei, il_dvocat k:- . Cavendish. Mr:ill. Lewis. Colonel Powell. l 3 i t o r. n i .Vi oviit Mr. Hankey. ' Mr. B. Moore. Mr. Coningham. 1 Mr. W. hiteside. ANALYSIS OF .1 II E DI VISION. Present (including tellers), 261.• English. Iria. ll . 6 118 For the bill lO7 5 c.,,, 'Ma,. Total. Against - l5O In the majority were 28 Radicals, inc:llth ng Mr. Glad stone. In the minority, which included 1,4,:ra ' Palmerston, wore 14 members who usually act with the t. patty. • lOnservative AIR ,BRIG.HT M.P., ON THE IN C:OME: TAX. Mr. Brighi, f; ;11.P., has written the followin, to the chairman of a recent anti-income tax mem 'ling at Birmingham : " 4, Hanover-street, London, Mareh 11, 1E ;62.,_ "Dear'Sir,;--I have feceivcid your letter an d a. copy of the resolution on the subject of the ineomo, tax,. and thank you for them. I am not surFised 'at the hostility which you descril'e a e existing- in 411 . n I W it of ,• persons in Birmi.ig ham against ,4ttis:mk; iig::**4 2 , : O ra Y' oßly. surpri 'sod at the - Patieitee;Ll • think I 'itCeita - ay bulpabie: patience,: with which it has been so long endufecf.. At the: same time I regret to say that I cannot see t 1 . .e wis dom of the course you recommend with a vl - 3w to procure the repeal or alteration of the tax, rn id it .does not appear to me to offer any prospect or, suc cess. I cannot, therefore, pledge myself to act as yoiwish, that is, to undertake to divide the hot. 'so against the present income tax laws on every pos sible occasion. "The evil of which you complain is net to be got rid of through the direct action of Parlianlentt and the course you recommend to my colleague an d to myself would, I fear, only subject you to disapp o,•nt ment, and us to ridicule. The House of Comm,m l s. and I may say Parliament as a whole, includi n g both houses, finds no special grievance in heavy expenditure and heavy taxation, and the inequali's ties of which you justly complain, tell in favour of the rich, and especially in favour of the owners of Ni hat is called real property. It is not from Par liment, therefore, in the first instance, you are to look for redress. " The income tax was imposed in the year 1842 to enable Sir Robert Peel to begin the reform of the tariff. The tariff has been to a groat extent re formed ; and,:although the Customs tinges produce more now than they did in 1842, the ioconie tax re mains with a heavier pressure and a 'wider field. The cause is on the surface. Parli:aroent consents now to an annual expenditure about twenty millions in excess of that of 1642 r and the income tax raises one-half of the ;n -creased taxation required by this increased expenditure. If I complain to Govemment or ter Parliament that this expenditure is unvecessary , and this taxation burdensome, Governatent and Parliament tell me that the nation is not Of my opinion, and that the people do not blame OW one or suffer sensibly under the other. " I believe a very heavy taxation can rarely, VC ' haps never, be levied with much regard to justice. Iu this country, where the rich only govern,4 equality and fairness in taxation are impossible. The rich may spend the public revenues with a careless prodigality, but they will fight with a des perate unity of purpose to place the burden on the whole people, with little regard to the means of these who are to bear if. In the United Kingdom there are seven millions of men who p;ty taxes, and of these about six millions are never consulted as to the amount which shall be spent, or the mode in which it shall be raised. Of the one milliou who are apparently consulted, it may be said that poli tical power is so unequally apportioned among them, that less than one-fourth of them nominally elect a majority of the members of the House of Commons, by which seventy millions of 'Lazes are annually collected from seven millions of men, and which determines the mode in which this vast sum shall be raised, and how it shall be expended. " I have now had an experience of nearly twenty' years in the House of .Commons, and during that time I have given such assistance as I could tr,o every attempt b keep down expenditure, and to make taxation more equal and more just. The expenditure is now twenty millions more than it was when I entered Parliament. Since 1853-4, when Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell led the nation into war with Russia, the public exche quer has been open to the rapacity of the military services, and they have revelled, without check, in: the wealth which industry has created. These old statesmen, steeped in the traditions of the last gene ration, conceive the grandeur of a country to COLt, sist in the vastness of its taxation, and the extent of its military preparations, and they have suc ceeded in so exciting the foars and imposing upon the understanding of the middle classes of the people, as to induce them to tolerate n con stantly-growing n e m o f e n p t e , a a c n e d w a o ü b l d u r h d a e v n e o d f r v a e x n a t i t o h n e rw forefathers into revolt. "The English middle class believes itself to be represented, while its representation is mainly a fraud. The great mass of the people are purposely excluded from all representation. Force is no longer used as the inst rume nt of tyranny amongst u s ; bat fraud, and d e l us i on , and alarm, and panic a re f ound in our day more profitable tha n force. I write to f the middle class ; t great class, in many things and I say that until th at you, who, in respect to the s ub j ect of o ur corre spondence, are a representat ive o when it lists to a n y great duty, so powerful -shall examine public itself d shall shake free from th e so intelligent, so moral. an affairs for itself , an impos i t i ons which are so impudently pr ac ti se d upon it, I see no h o p e of an y sensible diminuti on of the , b ur d e n of taxation , or of any more just apportion.- went of that taxation from which it is impossible t o escape. If the middle class pref er an alliance w ith the aristocratic and rulin g pa r t y, to the cor dial co-operation and help of the great nation now excluded from the franchise and from all political power, they must be content with a profligate Go. vernment expenditure, and a taxation burdensome from its amount, and insulting from its inequality and injustice. " I hope I need not tell you how glad I shall be to witness an expression of opinion in favour of economy. 'rile old watchwords of the Liberal party were ' Peace, Retrenchment, and Itvform.' Of late years, under the lender:44 of Statesmen hope of Bimini Commons. I who care for none of these things, the party has become enfeebled, dtbiuched, and humiliated, and has trampled in the dust the only principles on which it has any pretence to become a . ' party.'eh e d er " I cannot give you any more equal tayation from the Home oi c.ns . nrs should only add another to the many t di afterl people if I S; ern to en them,ti. can be on the ; cc , that nnY ling neatly twenty years' be done there, in your di rec tion , except under a rcsistcd, and which can pressure which cannot t be I experience, shall rejoice if that only come from witheua.nd it will give me infinite pressure be created,.. , a ria to obey it.--I am, With satisfaction to assist it and s great respect, yours " JOHN BRIGHT. 4, To John S. Manton, Esq., Regent Works Birmingham." , ; Vit 5 i ll 6 24 ) 113 1, r 510 fO 8 013 late ;hea t ' ices 4o g to , -; 301st 38'3° toll"' of I' ~ to ro l3l ' IN' , t me ,tolie' IVY loose' 1 W cool' tea; Pali lel or f he 10 0 A co° of ;(11, 44 , vsl,-