The Sun. — London, England, 1860-04-06 00:00:00

Sale of Lead, Ashes, Gun Moulds, Serge Cuttings, Wool, Saddlery, Harness, Clothing, Canvas, Files, Tools, Iron, Wood, Hay Stacks, Old Stores, and a Steam Engine. BY Order of the SECRETARY OF STATE for WAR.—TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on MONDAY, the 9th of A-Pril, 1860, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, precisely, the following Stores :—Lead Ashes, Gun Moulds, Saddlery, Harness, Serge Cuttings, Clothing, Wool, Files, Tools, Can vas, Iron, three Stacks of Hay, Billet Wood, Refuse Wood, 'dm, and a Steam Engine. IllaY be viewed from 10 to 1 o'clock, and from 2to 5 o'clock, on the three working days previous to and on the morning of the sale, and Catalogues obtained at the War-office, Pall ; at the Tower ; and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. CONTRACTS FOR CANVASS. Department of the Storekeeper General of the Navy, Somerset-place, 3d April, 1860. THE COMMISSIONERS fotEXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED AINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, DO REREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, the 24th April next, at Two o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Dockyards at Deptford, Portsmouth, and Devonport 26,290 BOLTS OE CANVASS, (including 500 Bolts of 13 inches wide) to be delivered by the 3 1st of December next. Tenders may be made for any quantity not less than 1,001 Bolts, and no tender will be received unless made on the Printed form, properly filled up, which, together with " In at :bons for making the Canvass," may be obtained on ap plication to this Office. No tender will be received after two o'clock on the day of treat nor any noticed, unless the party attends, or an agent for him duly authorised in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words" Ten der for Canvass," and must also be delivered at Somer set-place, accompanied by a letter signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tender ing, in the sum of £25 per cent. on the value for the due per formance of the Contract. TO THE CLERGY AND OTHERS.- Notice is Hereby Given, That by an Act passed on the 3d inst., !3d Victoria, cap. 15, a stamp duty of one penny is imposed on every "Certified Copy or Extract of or from any Register of Births, Baptisms, Marriages, Deaths, or Burials, ' except in the undermentioned instances, in which exemption is minted. The duty is to be paid by the person requiring the copy or extract, and may be denoted either by a stamp impressed on the paper or by an adhesive stamp affixed thereto. Where, however, the adhesive stamp is used, the law requires that the person who shall make, sign, or issue the copy or extract, 1111 111, before delivering it out of his hands, affix the stamp, laid effectually cancel and obliterate the same, by writing across the stamp his name and the date of the day and year 0 11 which he shall so write the same, so that it cannot, with out fraud, be again made use of, under a penalty of £2O. The requisite stamps may be obtained either from the chief of f ice in London, or from the distributors or sub-distributors of stamps in the country. • By Order of the Board of Inland Revenue, THOMAS. SARGENT, Assi it.- Secretary. Inland Revenue, Somerset House, London, 4th April, 1860. EXEMPTIONS ABovE REFERRED TO. Copies - of entries of baptisms, Marriages, andburials, trans mitted to the registrar of the diocese, in pursuance of the 52 Geo. 3, c. 146. Certified copies of registers sent by superintending regis trars to the General Registrar, in pursuance of the 6 and 7 W. 4, cc 46. And copies or extracts made or given under or in pursuance of the 7 Victoria, c. 15, to - amend the laws relating to labour In factories. VIIRISTY'S MINSTRELS; Polygraphic Hall, King William-street, Strand.—Farewell Season in Lon - don.—Every Evening* at 8, and every Saturday Morning st 3 o'clock. 'rickets and places may be secured at the Hall from 11 till 4, and at Mr. Austin's West-end Box-office, St. James's Hall, Piccadilly.—Sole Proprietor and Manager, )fr. J. W. RAYNOR. T HE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, NIGH HOLBORN. This Establishment, pre-eminently distinguished for the elegance and matchless beauty of, its decorations, combined %with the perfeetion of its management is OPEN EVERY EVENING. The. celebrated band, under the direction of. Mr. W.M. Packer,. plays a nightly-varied selection of the mwt 113 Proved classmal and modern music. Doors open 'at half- Put 8. Overture at 9. Closing at 12. Admission, One ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Picea dllly.—Open every Evening, with thecelebrated Band conducted by Mons. Lamotte (chef d'orchestra to the Em- Perot Napoleon). A magnificent SMOKING SALOON added to this Establishment. Doors open at - 8 o'clock. Ad mission, ls. MR. ESKELL'S PATENTED INCORRODI BLE TEETH, beautifully enamelled, and of exquisite Workmanship, SUPPLIED, without extracting teeth or stumps, or giving any pain whatever, on his never-failing Nine' le of self-adhesion, restoring perfect mastication and articalation„ and renderingdetection impossible—guaranteed. ~.Teeth stopped, loose teeth fastened, &c. Consultations free Terms strictly moderate.-314, Regent-Street, facing Poly technic i and Bennett's-hill, Birmingham. Established 1847. PRESENTS. -ORNAMENTAL" and SCIEN TIFIC.—ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, attd Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assortment of VASE S, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Inkstands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, &c., in Italian,Alabas ter, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &e. Imported and ...Manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her alkiesty, 149, Stand, W.C., London. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, DIINERALS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate the Interesting study of MINERALOGY, CONCHOLOGY, and VrEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNAN r. at. 149, Strand, W.C. • REDUCTION OF TEN POUNDS PER TON In the price of THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE On and alter the Ist of April. 1860. liarrels Ctg 448 Feeds, wg nett 1121b5., with measure, 40s each cue s 448 Feeds, 1121b5., in Packets, 45s each Carriage paid to any railway station in the kingdom, Nutritives value .. £l5 Condimental value .. 125 Total .. £l4O per ton. shelving , a profit of £lOO per ton through the use of this in minable Compound, adapted for the seasoning of all kinds of food for animals. as, Agents rewired in every town where none are already , —rPointecl. JOSEpg THORLEY, the Inventor and sole Proprietor. Offices, 77, Newgate-street, London. A Pamphlet sent free by post on application. Just Published, in I v 01.," Svo. with numerous Anatomical Plates, post free, on receipt of six penny stamps, VITA VITALIS. A NEW MEDICAL WORK on the NATURE, TREATMENT and CURE of SPERMATORRH(EA, and other URINO - GENITAL DISMASES, and consequent exhaustion of the NERVOUS SYSTEM. caused by the errors of Man in youth and ap, producing a degeneracy of MENTAL and PHYSICAL, STRENGTH, terminating in' debility of the generative or tans and INCAPACITY FOR MARRIED LIFE, shewing Why these Diseases so often appear incurable when in reality they can be effectually removed by the most simple means, together with the Author's remedies for preventing in fection. BY A PHYSICIAN, Ste., ilze. (registered under the New llfed teal Act). Address, Medicos, 19, •Rerners-street,ioxford street, London. Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Pater lloster-row, and all Booksellers in Town and Country. IF YOU DESIRE GOOD' HEALTH SMOKE AROMATIC HERB TOBACCO, prepared only by WILLIAM GRIMSTONE, and swallow your spittle, which will then strengthen your digestive organs. Sold in square packets, 3d. per oz., 3a. 6d. per lb. The smoke equals Oriental pastilles. Or, if your sight or hearing is bad, take GRIMSTONE'S HERBACEOUS EYE SNUFF. Sold, in tinfoil packets, 6d. per oz., or in 11b. or 21b. jars. Or, do you want a neWgroWth of Human Hair? GRIMS TONE'S AROMATIC REGENERATOR is the only article that will aide it you. It Is sold in triangular bottles, with pamphlet of real testimonials, 45., 75., and lls. (this size contains four of the 4s. size), by post, 125., and in cludes postage, &c. Family cases containing five, us.; bottles, £2 4s. 'The above are produced at the Herbary from herbs, flowers, and roots. All letters to William Grimstone, London Depot, 42, High-street, Bloomsbury ; and by all respectable merchants and traders. NO MORE MEDICINE --- Fry. H ABITUAL—.. CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION (DYSPEPSIA), DEBILITY, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, PULMONARY, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. DU BARRY'S DELICIOUS HEALTH RESTORING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD. — Certificate No. 36,418.—1 n our practice we have been enabled to appreciate the virtues of' Du Barry's Food. In its effect on chronic dyspepsia (indigestion), nervousness, constipation, diarrhoea, on bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthm e de bility, and incipient consumption, we find it the safest remedy. --Dr. tire, M.D., F.R.S., Dr. Harvey, Dr. Bright, Dr. Shor land, Dr. Campbell. Du Barry's Food cures effectually--Acidity, asthma bilious ness, blood to the head, bowel complaints, bronchitis, ca tarrh, colds, congestion, constipation, consumption, cramps, cough, debility, despondency, diarrhoea, disten 3 ion, dizziness, a ueOpsy, drowsiness, dysentery, dyspepsia (Indigestion), erup- Pens. exhaustion, fevers, epileptic fits, flatulency , gout, ha bitual constipation, headache, heartburn, haemorrhoids, hys- Letts, impurities, indigestion (dyspepsia,) irritability, irrita lion of kidneys and bladder, liver complaints, loss of memory, lc? v., spirits, nausea and sickness, nervousness, nervous fan cies, neuralgia, noises in the ear, pains between the shoul ders, palpitation, partial paralysis, phlegm, pulmonary corn- Plaints, rheumatism, scrofula, sinking, sleeplessness, sore throat, spasms, tightness across the chest. At about one Penny per meal, it effectually cures the above, also children's complaints, and saves fifty times its cost in medicine. It does not turn acid nor interfere with a liberal diet but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of many thousand cures: — Cure No. 54,816, from the Rev. James T. Campbell, Syder stone Rectory, near Fakenham, Norfolk : "In all cases of in-"' digestion, and particularly where the liver is affected, I consider it the best of all remedies. —James T. Campbell." Cure No. 71, of Dyspepsia, from the Right Honourable the Lord Stuart de Decies : " I have derived considerable benefit from Du Barry's Revalenta Arahica Food. Stuart de becies."—Cure No. 49,832: " Fifty years' indescribable agony !torn dyspepsia, nervonsness, asthma, cough, constipation, atulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria o*kil t. Wortham Lin, near Diss. Norfolk."—Cure No. 52,087: old-Marshal taw Duke of Pluskow, of a gastric inflamma tion of the storeacli.—Cure No. 51,614: Baron de Polentz, Prefect of Laneenau of many years' horrible sufferings of t he z erves and an n , rstinate constipation. Cure No. 47 .121: Miss ElizabetA Tleobs of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, a care of extreme nervousness "oligeetion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— Cure No. 48,314: Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Li P erpool : a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. —Cure No. 18,216: Dr, Andrew Ure, of co, nst ipa Lion, dyspepsia, nervous irritaby.—Cure No- 24 . 2 to: Shorland, of dropsy and debility.—Cure No. 30,212 : Cap tale Allan, of epileptic fits.—Cure 42,116; Major Edie, of `taarrement of the liver, and total prostration of strength Cure No. 31,418: Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms , and daily vomitings.—Cure No. 26,418:. Dr. Harvey, of diarrhoea and debility.—Cure No. 39,618: Dr. Wurtzer, of c onsumption. —Cure No. 32,880: William Hunt, Esq., Bar .,,dster, of paralysis.—Cure No. 48,270: Mr. James Roberts. Umber merchant, of Frimley, Surrey, 30 years' diseased j t t_oga, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial "itiness.—Cure No. 46,811: Mr. Samuel Laxton, Lei tester of two years' diarrheea. -- Cure. No. 52,612 : The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, of many years' ner- V i ne irritability, bile and indigestion, —Cure No. 54,812: Miss Zeguers, cured of consumption, after her medi ri t ' advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery.— ~ure No. 180: "Twenty-five years' nervousness, con guttereds,dig, and debility, from which I have great misery, and which no medicine could re 17°N'e or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du "Y's Food in a very short time. W. B. Beeves , 181, Fl eet -street, London."—No. 4,208: " Eight years' dyspepsia, n ervousness, ; debility. with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for Pell ay servant had consu ited the advice of many, have been t,ectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. I shall It t ',aPpy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavell, e x `"ington Rectory, Norfolk." No. 32,836 : " Three years' eeseive nervousness,, with pains in my neck and left arm, h nd general debility, which rendered my life very miserable, been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring. e i rd• Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbcreen." ....re No. 3,906: Thirteen years' coug,h, indigestion, and gene jir debility, have been removed by Du Barry's excelle ooe, e ti anisters9d., 21b, 4s. 6d., 121 b. 225., 241 b. 40s. 24,Perrefined quality: 51b. 225., IMb. 335. The 101 b., 121 b., and Vcanisters carriage free on receipt of Post-office Order, by p Du Barry and Cc., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fort at,..3rason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly; Abbis, Gracechurch sid7 Londont 63 and 150 Oxford-street,33o, Strand, 4, Cheap- R I ; and through all grocers and chemists. Tic,T ai e !r penny stamp and you will receive, post free, the s Own Guide, or "NATU4AL RESTORER OF 4ant, ~BFECT It EALTlL".without Medicine, by a simple, plea time' economical, and unfailing means, which saves fifty etrori cost in other remedies, restoring perfect digestion, rezaz_t,lerves, sound lungs, refreshing sleep, and functional fili ze 4nty to the most enfeebled, and removing effectually in iteipi,°,l2 (dyspepsia\ debility, nervousness, cough, asthma, tho,„ oonsumptiop. dropsy, constipation, flatulencv, diar eoid;: _ay s sentery, biliousness, fevers. sore threats, catarrhs, u ll ere n olses in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, aeldi t :;'oe, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, erani. 'T palpitation, heartburn headache, despondency, ti e , 9 ' elms, nausea, and sickness, sinking fits, bronchi trete". Children's complaints.—S. 8arry,177,. Regent ' L'oudon. HE PURE I ( I,UID MAGNESIA o f Si r T JAMES MURRAY, • M.D., re-carbonated, sparkling, and permamently saturated, is prepared by his last patented precesses (1859), which render it perfectly effective fvr pre venting or removing acidities, gout, gravel, and indigestion, thus supplanting debilitating alkalies. London, 143, New Bond-street, February 23d, 1860. The Sample of his new sparkling FLUID MAGNESIA, which Sir James Murray wished examined, yield , dl2.l Grains of Carbonate of Magnesia, which gives about 19 Grains of 13i-carbonate of Magnesia for each fluid ounce o Solution. T. SCHWE ITZE R, • Analytical Chemist. This patented antacid is perfected in Dublin, and at Mr. Linder t 3, 104, Strand, London, to whom orders may be ad dressed ;, who also supply William Bailey, of Wolverhamp ton, wholesale and shipping agent ; Savory, Squire, and Wilcox, chemists, London, and all respectable vendors of medicine. In bottles, at is., 2s. 6d. and 3s. 6d. each. Acidulated Syrup is. and 2s. each. LURE CURE. -LAMB,ERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the tead, truly efficacious and pleasant , is admitted to be the best gst 041 Lai ft.. vin sr. Out,. aahla, confirmed • ases of asthma and consumption. It frequently cures per sons whom the faltiltv pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approach ing consumption its effects are truly beneficial. Persons de prived of sleep, or even lying down for fear *of suffocation, may depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it. Pre pared only and sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 20, Jermyn street, Haymarket, and by all druggists,- in bottles, 13id., 2s. 3d. and Is. (id. each. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. William Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street is engraved on the stamp. 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR THE PANTIIEON. R. CULITERWELL, Member of the Royal 1--• College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Irldwifery, and Apo thecaries' ITall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, en all cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul gences, Has Just published, price is. ; by post, 13 stamps,: 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and original Work, entitled OURS ELVES. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation ---The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange ments and Marital Disqualifleatiens, MALE. The modern treatment ofSyphilis , Stricture, Blennorrhagia ;'Honorrhaea), Spermatorrhcea, Imp3tency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &al FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy, of Women— Functional Ir regularities in Health ang Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and itemoval of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta thin—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, . No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia,-and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments; Love And oths:r Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Of spring secured. No. 3. • THE CASE BOOK 100 Cases of SPERMATORRIREA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, Am &o. To b 2 had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice is the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea. CURTIS ON MANHOOD - NEW EDITION : A MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS AND GENERA TIVE DISEA Just Published, the 125th thousand, with numerous plates, in a sealed envelope, price ls. sold by all Booksellers, or sent post paid, by the Author:for, 12 stamps, AILANHOOD: the CAUSE and CURE o f PRE MATURE DECLINE, with Plain Directions for Perfect Restoration to Health and Vigour. ByJ. L. CURTIS, 15, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER IL—Causes of Supermatorrhcea, and Impotence; Early Vicious Indulgences; Dangers of Neglect. CHAPTER 111. A Review of the various Disqualifications of Marriage ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. . CHAPTER IV.—The Author's plan of Treatment, Medical and Moral, being the result of a successful prooticc e.tending ovor o period of 25 yearn. CHAPTERS V. and VI. on the modern Treatment of Gonorrhcea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting cases, to which is added the Author's receipt of a preventive Lotion. __,.. tE. Falk- I ult., Lassie, rieul )rated brief to that es, and in con- Le next eld for nhen 11 0 I Adair) rnment was the 2cepted, or those tly pos- gmAll ne of as s would his arm- Ldent on they, by ;emeatS. th these ly ships xis and re theca Lent was Fhich 'alone of in the ins they tle, itO • . With -of-war , ith tic° by a fer difficult y Awe' ad upon , nt. le most vo Awe' ur, their made to itted oU e looked find $ - ent the arvedlyf of th e nd about fell into, ttack 01 le C011o: faithful - of whe,,, sl de, at Ow firm, m ,ut . lecline In -day, s ll3 ions, . per qr. r 5 ; baritYP 3. ch met 48s t° Is to 40 . ; 258 to ;3 3° 34s to 400 teat t1r0!, , , ' s a flu ish I do., 4" 255; sia" Od up. 4d up. id up. ld up. lay, w itil su perio r ' i averag ° vea wary to i j id t. 6 er stone' Ipatobe j maill•_, A pril Apr !MAY 11 3 i g Apri_t 3 A pril Apr.,- 4 /, April' 11° r' April Ar! • l,s Appra 'i Apr!, 1 tiPr“ tpril kpril 14 Lpril 14 or e ' o. 21,150. PUBLICATIONS. NEW NOVEL. BY THE •AUTHOR OF WILDFLOWER Just ready, in 3 vols., G RANDMOTHER'S By the Author of Wildflower," " One and Twenty," &c. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Col burn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MONEY. This day is published, THE MILL ON THE FLOSS By GEORGE ELIOT, Author of "Scenes of Clerical Life" and "Adam Bede." In three volumes, post Bvo. William BlackwoDd and Sons, Edinburgh and London, MONEY AND THE MONEY MARKET EXPLAINED, and the Future Rate of Discount Considered. By HAMER STANSFELD, Esq. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. ; Leeds : Webb, Millington, and Co. Price Two Shillings, • 144 pages, 70 Eno-ravings, post free 2 stamps. COMMON SENSE in a NUTSHELL; or, k..) Every Man his own Doctor. The MEDICAL ADVISER, containing rules, prescriptions, &c., fOr the speedy cure, by very simple means, of Spermatorrhcea, and all the more com mon diseases of the urino-genital system, which, from neglect or improper treatment, too often result in Pains in the Back, Gravel, Nervousness, Exhaustion, and Incapacity.. Sent post free for • two Stamps, by Dr. DE Roos, 10, Berners-street, Oxford-street. W. Now ready, No. XII., price Three : halfpence (to be continued weekly), T HE SUNDAY TIMES' RACING RECORD AND HANDICAP BOOK EDITED BY_ALIIERT FEIST. Subscribers in al' parts of the United fUngdom may have the weekly numbers and tile bound parts supplied to them, post free, on the payment of one - guinea per annum. THE SPRING PART OF THE SUNDAY TIMES' RACING RECORD Is Now Ready, nriec sixpence, post free sevenpence. It contains thej!hig•ramptes for March and April ; Nomi nations for the principal races; Derby, Oaks, and Handicap Lots ; Lists of Jockeys and Trainers, and other useful infor mation. :1;1`. - 6 tr rimr.; it PART of the Sunday Times' Racing Re cord will be published on the first of June. Published by Edmund Scale, at the Office, 103, Fleet-street. London, E,C. Just published, Bvo, in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., ON 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. COU'RTENAk, M.R.C.S.R, And formerly Surgeon to the Metppolitan . lnfirMary for the Curpf 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 cf the urethra. The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the diagnosis of the various 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."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. ' London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. REVIEWS OF THE WORK, "Curtis on Manhood.—This is a truly valuable work, and should be in the hands of young and old."—" Sunday Times," 23d March, 1856. "The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this little work, in which is described the source of those diseases which produce decline in youth or more frequently premature old age."—" Daily Telegraph," March 27, 1856. At home for consultation, daily, from 10 till 3 and 6 to R. Sundays, 10 to 1. MEDICAL ADVICE. LA'MERT, Registered L.S.A , Honorary Member of the Lo n d on llospital Medical. Society,M.D. of the University of Erlangen, &c., may be CONSULTED on all cases of Debility, Nervousness and on the Secret In firmities of Youth and ,Nlaturity, trom'Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, at his residence, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Dr. Laniert has just published, price Sixpence, with nu merous Engravings and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, S ELF-PRESERVATION, which will be sent tree, in a scaled envelope. by Mann, 39 Cornhill, London, or by the Author, for Eight stamps. CONENTS. SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION ll.—Puberty- Manhood -The Morale of Genera lye mysiolorry—True and False Mo ra lit y , Relations—lts —Marriage in its Mor a l , Social and Physical it Expectancies end Disap p ointments— Advan ta 4'es of Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offspring. SECTION IV.—Spermatorrhma and Impotence—The causes ‘,f Sterility in both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries. SECTION V. -The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain per nicious habits on the mental and general faculties. SECTION Vl.—Treatment of Nervous and Generative De bility—lmpotence' and Sterility — Dangerous Results of pecinestie Author's P r i nc i ples o f Dietetic, and General, d er i ve d f rom l c , a r r e i n o t u m s e n hazardous Medical, Twenty Years' successful practice' The above work is int,- ded for the perusal of those who have in early life been induced to swerve from the strict rules of morality. In its - pages facts of paramount utility are brought together, wholly divested of tne delusions and incon sistencies so largely introduced into certain quasi medical publications given to the world gratis, under the zuis e o f philanthropy, or as "acts of gratitude," by pretended clergy men and others, whose tamperings with the constitution arc frequently followed by serious consequences. t . I. ill c c , , . . - at:• . . , ..I;c „ , ‘ 7 . , . 4 1. ~. ~..... . ... i . ---- ,V ' ; frtit:' -'- ~, . ...,4_ , ,' : it lo e" --- -- ' 1 - 4 4 1.11.0 4 4 , , V ( 46 1 I. .. -;• . 'l-4 -.... .. 7 0 e-- ---- -,.. .----. _TIIE BLE<4 CR IN 110. R - E ~ ,....1, 4 „ - k..Z'c' ‘4 4 111111111 t„ . - A-- - .3-7 , 7,, _, ...* v '; L 0-: - 4 6 ' 2 ~ / Z ': -' N.,:, % ,.7 „ . cl , , c. rg,t ; "‘ ' ~,,,,,, ,_,‘,...,41‘i`i ' ' l;; Ti V 7 Y 9 ',PP:N=4 f o;ll" tt i ' l ' ":"' •2'.k Q i CCSl'l.:\‘- - -** ..'''''-S‘)—,- .- -411117111'.. ! ." WO '4 , ' r' 1 6, l iti --- Lam. ,,—____ , ft.m.momill , \ ' .-L,. ' 1 - , k ' '• - - 4 11 ,1144 N; ** ' • I t Al l r :14;WLc--.,........ i, 42:-_,,,t,„ •,,14 x.'" /MOTT. 3 6 ; ---. 4 . N ._-___::-!: \ N„..,. :_• .. .443ey ---.:r - ,, . ~.„ --, 3 ,- itzt: PRICE 4 D . STAAIPED,_S'). THE CONCORD..I2'. The Concordat which it pleased the Grand Ducal Government of Baden to conclude with the Pope, has been rejected by the Representative Chamber of that State. "In the present sleepy phase of Ger man politics this is a startling fact. We have been hearing for many months of the great things that Prussia was about to do, and the important resolves that the Frankfort Diet was about to make. But they have-all come to nothing. Prussia, for ex ample, was to make use of its influence in the Diet to order the Elector of Hesse Cassel to reinstate his subjects in the benefits of the constitution which he had illegally suppressed. The Diet would do nothing of the kind ; and Prussia through its Pleni potentiary, M. Usedom, has turned round to tell the Diet that it has no authority at all to meddle with Hesse Cassel or with the internal affair of any State. Prussia has thus tried two directly opposite ways of restoring constitutional government to the Hessians, and it has failed in both. Let us hope that the Prussian Government will deal more successfully with the Baden question, which has now been brought forward. It was while Austria was still in the fulness of its prestige and power, that the minister of Baden thought fit to imitate the Imperial Court of Vienna in handing over not only its Catholic clergy, but its colleges and universities to Rome. Such a Concordat was bad enough inA ustria, but in the Duchy of Baden, the population of which is more than half Protes tant, it was monstrous to make over to the Pope,or his vicegerent Archbishop, a ControlAver.the entire education and universities of the country. The Concordat ruled that in any establishment where there were Roman Catholic students the Arch bishop Might intervene to regulate the course of study. Under such' an agreement the Papal pre late was not only master of the University of Frei burg ; but by sending a dozen lambs of his flock to, Heidelberg, he might interfere te•Grasturb the entire teaching of that great seat of learning in which Paulus and Schleiermacher flourished. The chief motive too with the Baden Govern ment for this wanton reaction against Protestant freedom has vanished. The agreement was con cluded, as a kind of homage to Austria, and a ral lying to the imperial wisdom of Francis Joseph. Francis Joseph's wisdom, however, is now at as great a discount as Austrian metallics. And the lesser German Princes can expect trifling support from a monarch who has proved unable to keep his own relatives upon the ducal thrones of Italy. From obstinacy, however, and the mere love of re action, the Baden Ministry has clung to Its Con cordat, and, well knowing the opposition it would meet with in the Chambers, it announced as a con stitutional doctrine that the Sovereign might make whatever treaties he pleased with the Pope, with out need of the sanction or fear of the opposition of either the representative or hereditary Chamber. By the last account from atrlsruhe the Baden House of Commons has declared the Concordat invalid by 45 votes against 15 ; and little doubt is entertained that a similar vote will pass the Upper Chamber. From what is known of the political temper and tendencies of the Grand Duke of Baden it is not thought that he will go the length of supporting unpopular Ministers .against the decla ration of th 2 country, especially for'' such a broken reed as the Austrian alliance has proved itself to be. In that case he will act like a constitutional Prince, dismiss his present Minister, and call to power those eminent and able men who have led the opposition against the Concordat. The prin cipal of these is the Baron Von Roggenbach, con sidered to be as Prussian in his leanings ai those whom ho has 'defeated are Austrian. And it is thought certain that, on obtaining p ower , h e w ill take very important steps towards awarding Prus sia that lead in the military and diplomatic admi• nistration and affairs of. Germany which can alone give weight and unity to the C on f e d era ti on . It will be at once seen,: from the votes of the Frankfort Diet in' the matter of Hesse Cassel, that far from lending itself to any such combination, the Diet will, on the contrary, oppose it to the utmost. The attitude assumed by M. Von Usedom at Frankfort on this very matter of Hesse Cassel shows that Prussia, wearied of the inutility of combating Austrian influence within the Diet, has resolved to take its stand without that assembly, independent of it, and even against it. The new question respecting Baden will afford further op portunity for the development of such a policy, while leading directly to a reform, or at least'to a disruption of the Diet. The fatuity and perverseness shown by Austria in this question is lamentable, as it is marvellous. One would have thought that the misfortune of that Court would at least have taught it the necessity , of seeking friends and allies at home. But its de feats at Magenta and Solferino, instead of rendering Austria more conciliatory o r more am i ca bl e t o Prussia, have, on the contrary, added acerbity to its hatred and narrowness to its rivalry. It is plain to every observer that since Austria alone has proved unable to cope with the armies of France, the neces sity of union in Germany is greater than ever. Austria, however, will not hear of a united Ger many, unless it is to be permitted to secure for itself the exclusive lead. To this it has less pretence than ever. - Without admitting Prussia to a fair share of influence, Austria cannot unite that country' in resistance to France. And the result of this Jea lousy at Vienna is that too many of the smaller Powe o Powers and Vienna, Princes, turn de h despairing views t gofsupo Paris,por either:tand ati Berlin listen to projects for the reconstruction of the old Confederation of the Rhine. The present safety and the future peace of Eu rope might be secured if wise counsels could be made to prevail at Vienna. But that appears every day more hopeless. And it is impossible to imagine modes better devised for nullifying Germany, fling ing Austria into rebellion and Europe into anarchy and war, than those pursued by Count Rechberg and his master. The Prince of Prussia and his ministers do not want prudence or wisdom, but they want power. Prussia requires a Frederic 1.1. to enable it to take a strong initiative. Whereas Austria, with even a moderate degree of wisdom, might do much to consolidate both herself and Europe.—Daily News. NEWSPAPIat G AND ,er I.at#4 . 4A .;s' BILL. _he triumphant majority by wh iel :r •,` and Dyeing - Works Bill was reed a • House of Commons is a hopeful ort. ) times, and very gratifying to all well-* hei o S the working classes. The object of this bill, whi c h has been introduced by Mr. Ci (role and Lord Aslalel rho has a sort of hereditary claim to father such a measure, is to place the employment of women, young persons, and children in bleaching and dye ing works under the regulations of the Factory Acts. The necessity for sonic legislation of this kind was fully made out in the report, with its cprroborative evidence, sent in by Mr. H. S. 'l'rernenheere,` the commissioner appointed in 1854 to inquire into the subject, as well as in the more recent evidence given before a select committee of the Housellof Commons. That committee, or rather the majority of its mem bers, strangely enough, reported against any Par liamentary interference, whilst they admitted that the circumstances connected with the employment of women and children in those works were deserv ing of consideration, and that the grievances alleged were in part susceptible of remedy. They confined their recommendations to advising the master bleachers cal dyers of the litliled Kingdom to con sider whether the reduction in the hours of labour, which had already taken place in the establishments of some, might not be more generally adopted iii the varieusprocess es of the business. But the battle of the Factory Acts has not been fought and won in vain by the advocates of the true wealth of the nation ; tied the evidence to which we have referred makes out a clear case for a similar interference to protect weak women and youn g children i n th e i r contracts for work and daily brea. One witness, a physician, who, d ur i ng 15 or 16 years, has been- in the habit of giving advice to the families of persons employed in the bleaching works, declares that he has known the young women to hive been at work for 17 or 18 hours daily for a week together ; and the three volumes that contain the evidence given before the committee are full of notices of similar cases from medical men and clergymen, as well as from operatives. The most interesting and striking evidence is that given by an old discharged bleacher —discharged on account of his. age—to whom one of his masters, who was also examined by the committee, gives the character of " a remarkably good servant and a very steady man." We learn from his evidence'-that the condition of the bleachers in Lancashire has deteriorated greatly during the last forty or fifty years. At the beginning of that period the hours of labour were shorter, being then usually from six in the morning till six at night ; and the work was done in bleach ing -fields, not under cover as now. " I can tell you one thing," he said, " when we bleached goods on the ground, years ago, when young men were springing up about Bolton, I believe I could have picked out 500 men that would hive done for the Life Guards ; but if you want to come down there now, I do not think you could get one of them fit for a marine." So that, although the bleachers have still the reputation of being a healthy race of men, their continued strength is in spite, and not in consequence, of their present employment. " I had two boys with me," the same witness said, speaking of what had happened a few years ago, " who commenced about nine years of age, and they grew up, and when they were married neither of them could tell a letter. They have become young men ; and some time back, when the people came down there to take an estimate of how many there were of one religion and how manvof another, one of them came to me and asked, Went religion am Ito call myself?' I said to him. Call yourself by what you are ;' end lie said What am Itodo ?' I said You may call yourself n o thi ng , accor di ng to where you go to. He said' Well, 1 never went to any place of worship since I went there with Kit ?; and another says' I never went since I went with Nan' " le, since they were married. In another part of his evidence he giee s a terrible account of his wife's toil:—" It weuld sometimes happen on a Monday morning, when a ship order came in, we have commenced at two or three o'clock or some times at twelve o'clock ; and my wife has had her stays laced at twelve o'clock on Sunday night, and she has never had them unlaced again, and never been in her bed all the week ; she has been lying on a table, or any place wherever she could get to for half an hour." Some points in this witness's evidence were found fault with by his employers at a subsequent meeting of the committee; but, on comparing the evidence of the two parties together, we fear we must acknowledge that there is every-- probability, in spite of the corrections sug gested by the employers, that such enormities have been far from uncommon. The rest of the evidence shows that these cases are not to be looked on as isolated instances; these are examples—though perhaps salient examples—of a large class of in dustrial evils to which the nation is determined to put an end. Women and children cannot continue to be em ployed as they are in bleaching works with im punity. There is an imperious demand for some improvement on the ground of health, or morality, and of education. We have here a special evil call ing for a special remedy. The benevolent efforts of individual masters are unavailing; they are de feated by the competition of less scrupulous em ployers. The experience of the factories illustrates the ease of the bleaching works. Previously to the passing of the Factory Acts—with which all, mas ters and " hands" alike, are now satisfied —numer ous attempts were made on the part of individual masters to diminish the excessive hours of women's and children's labour. But those who made the attempt only victimised themselves and their work people, for ruin stared them in the face from the competition of less benevolent employers. No cer tain success can be gained in these matters without the strong hand of the law enforcing the universal observance of the dictates of reason and humanity. In the case before us, the experience of the Factory Acts is useful also another way. Everyone remem bers how it was proved irrefragably by statistical arithmetic that the passing of these acts would bo speedily followed by the destruction of the manu facturing prosperity of England. But experience has scattered those false prophecies to the winds, and has shown that manufacturing prosperity the actually compatible with humanity. So in the bleaching works—the long continued labour —the "pushes," as they are called—which, it is argue d, are absolutely necessary to the existence of the business—without which, it is said, the trade can not be carried on—will be found to be altogether unnecessary as soon as the law of the land has de clared that they shall no longer take place, under mining as they do the physical and moral well bring of each successive generation.—Morning Post, STATISTICS OP SAVOY. The following are some additional details respect- T e t Population of Savoy 583,800 souls, ing " Sa h vo t y 0 :- a - f (viz., the p rov i nce of Annecy, 2051.0 ; h Chambery, 313,302) , on a territory is 70i11,054t aof t square kilometers (each 5-Sths of a mile), nearly equal to the 1-50th of France. Notwithstanding the rugged nature of the soil, in a country covered by the highest mountains in Europe, Savoy is almost ex clusively agricultural. There are, however, some few manufactories. Watchmaking, for instance, which was introduced at Cluses about two centuries ago, at present occupies about 2,000 work-people in that town and neighbourhood, who yearly produce watches to the value of 1,800,000 f; most of which are sent to Geneva and Besangon. Annecy has a cotton manufactory, containing about 33,600 spindles, nearly 1,400 looms, 1,000 of which are power-looms, 4 steam engines, 4 cylinder printing machines, and 104 presses for printing by hand. The number of persons employed is about 3,000, and the raw cotton used about 720 tons, which is con verted into 7,000,000 metres of white and printed calico, &c. The slate quarries also occupy 200 hands, who produce about 2,000,000 slates, at prices varying from 18fr to 140 fr per 1,000, according to size. The slates of Tarentaise, Mauriconne, and Faucigny can be supplied at a much lower price than those of Ceyins, to which they are inferior in hardness and colour, but are equally light and durable. The new railway opens an excellent market for the slates of Savoy in France. By establishing depots at Marseilles and Genoa, they would certainly be preferred t o the tiles, which are now used as ballast by merchant vessels. The 3c i oh na fn t : t : pa ' 4 e ge2 r re m mha i oe n noc o dt d oi , eaht hectolitre." se d : C ia,i o n,o g thr ;se wines grown in Savoy, especially those of St. Pierre-d'Albigny, St. Jean-de-la-Porte, Cruet, are of good quality, keep tn l h l ine o b t ao m sr d e leirasn wello, fa C st t h i t i eh g o n s ieeo,f Rhone, well, and will even bear long sea voyages. The prices range I N 're i n ce l 32 co fr nt t a e in 9Ci s l have to be fixed, it i; highly probable, says the Unione Liberate of Turin, provincel 7. e n r t a l n ie frontiers shall that Oneglia and San Remo will be left to Pied mont. The following relates to the neutralised ground "Chablais is bounded on side by the Lake of Geneva ; its - district derives ' whichPop\t\iillaltion is 52,000, and its chief to -n alter, which name one be made a sub-prefecture. I . '.his its w n a a s m g e iv f e r n om to th i e t b L y at t i h n e c it ab o a tu tt l is s on account of the number of horses bred there. T he' Emperor Conrad gave Chablais to Humbert, 1 ead of the house of Savoy, whose descendants w ere called Counts of Savoy in the 14th century. Pau.. cigny borders on Chablais and Valais ; it is a m , un _ united to Savoy by the ma rria g e of its inh ol itor." tainous country, containing a pop ulation of 7 about 100,000, and its chief town is Bon neville . Tit is was formerly an independent barony , and wa s aft ( r wal di THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY • EVENING, APRIL 6, 186-0. 2' dB S (~' TRADE. (Rom Air. Thaiburn' .5 Quarterit Circular of March 31.) The first quarter of 1860 sVall ever be memorable in the iron trade. Of the 125 furnaces in blast in January last 80 were stopped, for fully five weeks, owing to the " strike" among the colliers and miners at the Govan Works. The production has been in consequence diminished 75,000 tons. The export of pig iron was retarded by political possibilities and the scarcity of tonnage, but, com bined with the local consumption, the total quantity absorbed in the quarter just closing amounts to 202,000 tons—the make in the same period being only 170,000 tons, - the stock has thus been reduced 32,000 tons, and is now 298,000 tons lying in ware honse-keepers' and makers' stores. The perplexities which beset the settletnent of Italian affairs at the opening of the year caused de clining prices—as low as 353 6d was accepted for mixed numbers. liut the -" strike" and damping of the furnaces, coupled with that great event of com mercial and financial importance—the unexpected commercial treaty with France, and the adoption by that country of the principles of free trade, gave a stimulus to the market, and extensive operations were entered into at from 56s 6d. to 61s 6d per ton before the fourth of last month. The hope ful anticipatiOns which 'arose on the appearance of the Imperial programme were, however, neutra lised by the distrust and uncertainty excited by the annexation of the Cis-Alpine provinces of Sardinia to France. The price in consequence has gradually declined with an occasional rally of about is per ton, and averaged in January. 575, February 60a, and - March 57s 9d. It is remarkable, in contrasting the "strike" just terminated with that of 1856—(when only 40 fur naces were out of blast, and the production cur tailed by only 40,000 tors) —that the price then ad vanced from 66s to 80 ton, whereas the price is to-day is 6d per ton Tess than it was immediately preceding the commencement of the "strike:" The general condition of the trade of this city and Surrounding districtS is in all respects eminently satisfactory. The malleable works, foundries, and shipbnildin g yards - continue actively employed. The Canadian orders for the season are now in course of execution; these have been comparatively small, though greater than for the previous two years. An increased demand is expected to set in from Eng land. United States, and the C6ntinent of Europe. Without indulging in extravagant estimates of the future, I venture to say that, taking into account the present prosperous trade of the country gene rally,—the commercial advantages which must be derived from the vast extension of exports to France Russia, and Naples, consequent upon the important reduetion, of their, import duties on iron, a quick and:substantial recovery from the existing depres sion Will:shortly be realised. • Subjoined are the present quotations :—No. 1 Gartsherrie, 58s ; No. 1 Coltness an d Calder, 56s ; No. 3 Gartsherrie, Langloan and Glengarnocir, 55s 3d ; Nos. 1 and 3 G.M.B , 555; Mi xe d Nos. War rants; 55s 3d. Ayrshire Brands, 54s 6d to 55s 6d; East Coast Brands, 54s 63 for mixed numbers. Bars, £7 5s to £7 15s ; plates, £8 10s to £9 ; rails, £7 to £7 lOs ; railway chairs, £4 7s 6d to £4 15s ; iron pipes, £5 5s to £6 per ton. PARAGUAY. AAD RIV.BIi PLJTE. We learn from the American journals that the official presentation of Senor Berges, the Para guayan envoy and commissioner, to the President of the United States, took place at Washington on the Bth ult., the ratifications of the treaty of com merce and navigation, and of the special convention for the settlement of the late dispute between the two countries, having been exchanged on the 7th. President Buchanan's reception of the Para guayan envoy was-marked by the utmost cordiality, and he took occasion, in replying to the address of Senor Berges, to pay a merited tribute of praise to the course pursued by President Lopez as a statesman, and his efforts as a patriot to .deve lope the resources of his country and the prosperity of its people. The Witshington Con . stitution of March Bth anticipated the sentiments of the Ame rican President, and, in calling attention to the important service rendered to commerce by the suc cessful mediation of General Lopez between Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Confederation, laments the late'aggression of the British naval forces in the . Plate acrainst the flag of Paraguay, by which the*ace and' progress of the Platine region have again been placed 'in jeopardy. The unfortunate differento': between Great Britain and Paraguay w hielaJias. arisen. out of ilia affair_of Canstatt is the more regretted on aocount of the tendencies to wards peace and industry which have grown up under the auspices of Presidents Lopez and Ur quiza, and of which evidence has been afforded by the non-commission, -durin g the late hostilities be tween Buenos Ayres and the Argentine Confedera tion, of any of those acts of rapine and bloodshed Iteherto too frequent in the. intestine quarrels of the Spanish-American republics. "This peaceful is sue," says the -Constitution, " by contrast with the butcheries which disgraced the siege of Monte Video by Oribe, and which followed the overthrow Of Kosas, may surprise the cursory reader of South American news. But to ono familiar with the recent- history of the River Plate this his torical puzzle is easy of solution. Since the opening by Urquiza of the rivers Parana and Uruguay to the vessels of all nations, commerce holds sway over those vast and fertile regions so, long the hunting grounds of the Indians. New towns have sprung up on the banks of the southern Mississippi. E very branch of industry is being cultivated with energy. Unparalleled induce ments are held out to emigration. Men are scarce, and human life, long so valueless, is now above par. Wages are high, and, as there seems to be no limit to the productiveness Of that immense region, we can see no reason for their diminution until a teem. ing population shall cover the million of square miles between the Atlantic and the Andes, which the late Sir F. Head recommended as a consolation to the despairing disciples of Malthus. When our squadron was at Rosario this time last year, labourers were in request at 30 silver dollars a month, with board and lodging, and mechanics at proportion ately. higher rates:" What Urquiza has done for the-River Plate, President Lopez has done, and is doing, for Paraguay; and hence the interest felt in the United States in the foreign relations of the sister republic, and the desirability of making the amicable arrangement of the difficulties between them a precedent for the adjustment of the differ ences between this country and Paraguay in like manner.—Liverpool Albion. THE GRAND DUKE CHARLES OF BADEN: In an amusing article, by M. Edouard Simon, published in the Revue C'ontemporaine, on M. Varn hagen Von Ense's " Recollections," the following strange but authentic anecdote is • related of the Grand Duke Charles, the husband of the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden :—After his death, the settlement of the liabilities of the old civil list brought a strange infirmity of the late Prince to light. "At the palace of Carlsruhe," says the arti cle, "a whole series of apartments was found, which the late Grand Duke had successively locked up, and which nobody had entered since. It had long been an old mania of his to lay by everything he received, no matter what, and no matter from whom. No one was ever allowed to touch these thingseithe Grand Duke himself abstained from doing so, with out ever taking . the slightest notice of any applica tion for restitution. As soon as a room was sufficiently fall he would lock it up, taking out Cie key, and be gin the same ceremony with anothe r . Wh en, a f ter his death, these mysterious rooms were opened, they were found to be filled with an innumerable quan tity of precious things, costumes, all kinds of trum pery, down to children's playthings, recollections of childhood, and which the Prince had never used. pay ' of rouleaux o f s i lver, labelled, for FL Prin ce Ch ar l es, " and a Here a quantity 20 kreutzer pieces (70 cents.), carefully v w "aC i s •a ta p pi P t e at ( i l no u 'fs p ; there, drawers filled with rouleaux of gold ; then snuff-boxes of the greatest value, rings, and other jewels, to the amount of more than a million in value. These treasures had lain dor mant there for many years, and yet, a short time before his death, the Grand Duke had often been pinched for money, which he could not get at a lower rate than 16 per cent. ! Then there were books, cards, petitions, papers of all kinds which were brought to light with the treasures; an im mense quantity of sealed letters, de s p a t c h es w hich had been looked for in vain, and th en th oug ht to be lost ; precious documents, the w an t o f which had prevented the settlement of important affairs, and serious endangered legitimate interests. Lastly, 'there were pieces of art, rich arms, offered for sale found pell-mell with embroidered court d resses , to the Prince a long time b e f ore , and wh i ch were masquerading costumes, and laced hats, In many cases it was impossible to find out the owners of some of these articles; and then, again, things which had been paid for by the ci v il li s t, an d never had made their appearance, Were fo un d here." M-IETROPOLITAN, COUNTIES. AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. CAPITAL £lOO,OOO. Assurances upon single and joint lives and survivorships. Immediate annuities, and annuities to commence at a fixed age. Endowments for children and for expected families. Credit given for half the premiums for the first five years. Three-fourths of the profits divided amongst the assured. P•licies purchased after five years premiums have been paid. No charge for policy stamps, or other entrance fees. Loans on approved real and personal security, in connection With life assurance. Service permitted within the United King dom, in any volunteer corps free of extra premium. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. TEA; STRACHAN and CO.'s Strong rough " Domestic" Black at 3s. 2d. per lb.-26, Cornhill, LOn don. E.C. TEA STRACHAN and CO.'s Fine "Inter. mediate" Black at 3s. Bd. per lb.-26, Corahill, Lon. don. E.C. TEA. STRACHAN and Co.'s Matchless " Drawing; Room" Black at 4s. 2d. per lb. —26, Corn hill, London. .C. WEDDING STATIONERY, including every requisite.—Beatitiful and elegant designs by DE LA RUE and Co. A sample packet and price list sent free. No charge for carriage on orders over 20s. The London Depot for De La Rue and Co.'s manufactures—HENßY GOOD'S, 60,_Moorgate-street, E.C. _ Card pl'ates and crest dies engraved in the first style. and note papers beautifully embossed in coloured relief, or if plain, stamped without charge. An illustrated catalogue will be forwarded free on application. FRIGHTIUL ATTEMPT TO MURDER A WIFE AT CLAPHAM. John Gay, aged 34, a shoemaker, living at No. 4, New-road, Clapham, was placed in the dock of Wandsworth Police-court, before Mr. Daymat, yesterday, charged with feloniously cutting the throat of his wife, Mary Ann Gay, with a razor, in the passage of No. 5, Park-place, Clapham, with the intent to murder. The following medical certificate was attached to the police-sheet : " This is to certify that Mary Ann Gay was brought to this hospital this morning with her throat cut. There was one wound on the left side about four inches in extent, ex ternally round the front of the neck, meeting a shorter one of two inches on the right side of the neck. The trachea and other lame vessels were uninjured. " Guy's Hospital, April 5." " E. W. COLEMAN. The prisoner presented a very dirty and dissi pated appearance, and his hands still bore the colour of blood upon them. Sergeant Newman, 25 V,'deposed that about ten minutes to six o'clock that morning he was on duty in the Old Town of Clapham, when he saw the pri soner about twenty yards off walking as fast as he could towards him. There were between eight and ten men following behind holding up their hands and calling out to stop the prisoner. He then ran to witness, who said he did not want any stopping. He also said that he had done it. At that time the mob came up and said the prisoner had cut his wife's throat. The prisoner replied that he had done it, and that lie was going to the station to give himself up, Witness took him to the station, and he afterwards returned to No. 5, Park-place, where he found the prisoner's wife sitting on the floor in the back room. Dr. M'Donald, of Clapham, was present, and had dressed the wounds before he arrived. The wounds were in front of the throat. The doctor recommended her removal to the hos pital, and he at once proceeded to taka her there, where she was admitted. He remained there for an hour and a half, and Dr. Coleman, the house surgeon, gave him the certificate. The witness added that the prisoner and his wife were not living together. Mr. Dayman asked the prisoner if he had any questions to put to the witness, and he answered in the negative. Sergeant Newman said that when at the station a razor was handed to him, and both the blade and the handle were covered with blood. Sarah Clements, a married woman, said she oc cupied the house, 5, Park-place. She had known the prisoner and his wife for about four years. The wife had been lodging with her a fortnight next Saturday, apart from her husband. He came on the previous night and was watching about in front of the house. She went out for an errand about half past 9 o'clock, and the prisoner asked her where Polly was. She told him that she did not know, as she had not come home from her work. She then left him, and as she returned she met the wife, who said her husband was in the house and she was afraid to go in, as he had threatened her before. Witness persuaded her to go in, and they found him sitting with her husband. The prisoner pressed his wife to have some beer, but she refused at first, and upon witness persuading her she consented to have some. He then took a mug and went out for a pot of beer. When he retuned they all partook of it, and both her and her husband wished him to go. He hesitated, and wanted to fetch some more beer. The wife refused to have any more, and they then had a word or two about his leaving her in debt, but they did not appear to be in any way angry - with each other. then wished her good night, and asked her to shake hands. She con sented, and he then looked at-her and asked her to allow him to stop with her the night, but she re fused. He then rushed up stairs after her, and with au oath declared that he would stop there that night, Witness told him that his wife was only a lodger, and when he saw that her things were in the room, he returned down stairs. Wit ness's husband told him to leave the house, and not to come there again. The prisoner then left, and she heard nothing more that night. About 20 minutes to six o'clock this morning witness was lighting the fire, when she heard a terrible noise in the street, and upon running out she saw Mrs. Gay bleeding frOm wounds in her throat, and covered with blood. She had a razor in her hand. Witness asked her what was the matter,•and she said that her husband had cut her throat. Witness ran for a doctor, and some persons took Mrs. Gay into her room. As she went for the doctor shesaw the prisoner in the lane behind her. He called her by most offensive epithets, and said she kept a brothel, because she sheltered his wife when no other person would take her in. He also said that if she belonged to him he would serve her in the same way as he had done his wife, who he called by an improper name. She returned with the doc tor, and he dressed the wounds. Witness's little boy saw him (the prisoner) kneeling upon his wife at the bottom of the stairs. The wounds extended from ear to ear, and she had both her hands cut in wresting the razor from the prisoner. he prisoner said he had nothing to ask the witness, but part of her statement was false. Mr. Wm. Young, a builder, of Park-hill, said that shortly before 6 o'clock this morning he was in his garden, when he heard fearful screams. He went out of his gate and turned down the street through King's Head-passage, followed by some other per sons. Upon turning an angle he caught sight of the womai sitting upon the kerb stones, about 100 yards from her home, rolling about fearfully. He observed that she was covered in blood, and as she was holding up her hand, with the razor in it, to her head, one person remarked that she had cut her throat. She denied the observation, and imme diately said that her husband had done it. She was so disfigured that witness was unable to recognise her at first. He then went in search of a constable, and on the way saw the prisoner. He followed him, and saw him cross over to the pond in front of the Cock public-house, where he stooped down and washed his hands. The prisoner then walked away very orderly in the direction of the police-station, but he saw the sergeant and gave himself up. Witness gave the razor up at the station, upon which the prisoner pulled out the sheath and said that belonged to it. The razor was dripping with blood when he took it out of the wife's hand. There was no one near her when he first saw her sit ting.on the kerb stones. Inspector Proctor said that was all the evidence he had to offer that day, arid he asked his worship to remand the prisoner. Mr. Dayman said he saw by the certificate that none of the large vessels of the throat were cut. Inspector Proctor said they were not, and he was happy to say there was no immediate danger. Mr. Dayman said he should remand him for a week. The prisoner was then removed to the cells without saying a word. It appeared that the prisoner had been in custody several times for his violent conduct to his wife. He had broken up the home three or four times which she had provided through her industry. It also appeared that shortly before six o'clock yes terday morning the prisoner knocked at the door, which was opened by his wife. He then made an excuse that he had come for a little bag he had left there over night, and afterwards that he wanted some water to drink. Upon getting into the pas sage he rushed upon her and cut her throat. There was a desperate struggle, and as she was a tall,mus cular woman, she was able to wrestle with him, and to take the razor from him. It is expected that she will be able to appear in court in a week or two to give evidence against the , prisoner. T.IIB BOILER EXPLOSION 42' SEATON BURN COLLIERY. We regret to state that Chevill, who, it will- be rervinbered received a severe blow on the head from a. stone, died from the effects of his injuries about 10 o'clock on Monday night. He was about. sixty years of age, and had been twice married. James 'another of the men reported as hurt, has, it appears, been more seriously injured than we were at first led to suppose. He has been very severely cut about the face, and had some of his front teeth knocked out and his tongue split, but he is in a fair way of recovery. The engineman Younger was also stated to be doing well, but the woman Tennant was still considered to be in a very precarious con dition. In addition to the persons formerly men tioned as injured, we learn that a hewer, named J. Carr, was struck by a stone while standing on the pit heap, and very severely hurt. When the engines were stopped by the accident, there were about 165 men and boys in the pit, and it was of course a matter of some difficulty to get them out. In the course of an hour, however, an apparatus was improvised at the air shaft, about a mile and a half to the north of the main shaft, and by two in the afternoon the whole were extricated. The efforts of the workmen are now vigorously directed to the replacing of the boilers ; and it is expected the pumping apparatus will be got to work in a day or two, while the general work of the pit will pro bably be resumed in the course of the week. The inquest on the bodies of the deceased was commenced on Tuesday by Mr. Coroner Reed, at the sign of the Board Inn, Seaton Burn. Mr, Crone, the colliery viewer, was present during a portion of the proceedings. Robert Wight said—l live at Seaton Burn Col liery, where I am chief engine-wright. I have charge and superintendence of the engines and the boilers. The boiler that exploded was the fourth from the south side. It had two safety valves,. be sides one common float and one whistle alarm float. I should say it would have been safe to have worked this boilerat a pressure of 451 b to the square inch. The boiler was fitted with Scheffer's steam gauge. I cannot tell the pressure that burst the boiler. She works at 351 b to the square inch. About eight months ago this boiler underwent some repairs, when a small plate was put in. The boiler plates are in. thick. The boiler has been in use about 16 years. About nine years ago it was injured by an explosion, and I think about one-third of it was then made new, the whole boiler being cut to pieces and rebuilt. I have examined the plates of the exploded boiler, and in my opinion they have been heated to a blue red. The engineman has charge of the boilers and he and th© fireman work for 12 hours. Yester d6y , morning the engineman, Wilkinson Younger, went to work at 4 o'clock, and the fireman, John Turner, at five. The engine and boilers were under the charge of Younge7 at the titne of the explosion. The alarm will whistle when the water has fallen to two inches above the top of the flue,which would indicate a want of water. It is possible the alarm whistles might get out of order. I have known them partially stopped, but never altogether. It is the engineman's duty to see the whistles and floats are in proper order. The engineman will have had care Of that boiler for eight years. The fireman, Turner, has been employed about six months. I wish to ex plain at the time of the explosion the safety valves were loaded at 351 b. I have seen the safety-valve lever, and the weight is attached at 351 b. The in dex explaining the amount of pressure is the same on each boiler, and I find on examining the other boilers that it shows 351 b. The coroner said they must have the engineman examined. He proposed to adjourn the inquest till Tuesday next, April 10, at one o'clock. CRIME IN FRANCE. The Court of Assizes of the Bas-Rhin three days ago tried a married woman named liaumesser, of Elseheim, for the murder of her daughter. This woman, who possessed a detestable reputation in the village from the impiety and obscenity of her language, and from the violence of her character, took an intense antipathy to one of her two daugh ters, Jeannette, aged 21 years, and frequently ill treated her in the most shameful way, and often threatened to murder her. On the 2d December last the poor young female, who was at home with her mother, was heard by the neighbours to cry loudly for help from an up-stairs room, and the neighbours afterwards heard a noise similar to that which would have been occasioned by beating the head of a person against a wall. One of the neigh bours sent her son, at boy of _thirteen, to threaten the woman, that if she did not cease ill-treating her daughter, she would send for the police; bet the woman in a furious rage turned the boy out of the house, and fastened the door. He, however, looked through the keyhole and saw her take up a large knife and rush on her daughter; at the same mo ment he heard the latter cry " Holy Virgin ! pro tect me !" and then he heard a strange noise, which he compared to that which would have been caused by a calf having its throat cut. All a t once th e noise ceased, but the woman was heard for some time after moving to and fro in her house as if busily engaged in some unusual operation; and after a while she was seen to go into the yard to wash some articles stained with blood. The neigh bours, after some hesitation, sent for her husband, who was at work in the village ; and the woman, in answer to his inquiries as to where Jeannette was, said that she had had to correct her for some fault, and that she had gone away; but would no doubt soon return. The man was satisfied, and observing nothing unusual in the housereturnedt• work. Two days, however, passed away, and nothing was seen of the girl. The gendarmes were then informed by the neighbours of what had taken place, and they went to the woman's house, to arrest her; but having heard that she h a d been denounced she took to flight across the fields. She was, however, pursued capture ptu t r a e k a en i hor n ri t b o le e d u i s s t c o o d v y. ery A w b a o s u m t a t d h e e ; a time of he g tar aed r up from a' hole near a windmill at some distance from the village some fragments of flesh, and on the hole being examined there were, horrible to relate, found in it breasts, part of a trunk,' the legs, and the intestines of a young female, also the fragments of a skull—the feet and hands had disappeared, probably from having been devoured by wild ani mals. The woman, hearing of this discovery, related with revolting coolness that the remains in question were those of her daughter ' whom she had murdered and dismemb ere d •, and she detailed with great minuteness the horrible operations ! Among other things, she stated that after the murder she had smashed the skull of her daughter to extract the brain, and had burned the brain in the fire ! The jury declared her guilty, and the court con , demned her to death. TILE BODI'GUARD OF THE EMPEROR OF MOROCCO. These famous black Cavaliers in a charge at first advance slowly in a single line, then canter, and then gallop, spurring on the horse to its last gasp, meantime standing up erect on their shovel.stir rups, and turning from one side to the other. Looking round will, an air of defiance, they fire off their matchlocks, and throw themselves into various dexterous attitudes, sometimes letting fall the bridle. The pieces being discharged, the horses instantaneously stop. The most difficult lesson a barb learns is to halt suddenly in mid-career of a full gallop. To discharge his matchlock, standing on the stirrups, while the horse is in full gallop, is the great lesson of perfection of the Maroquine sol diery. These cavaliers are sometimes called Spahis. They are composed of Moors, Arabs, Berbers, and all the native races in Morocco. They are usually plainly dressed ; but, beneath the bournouse, many of them wear the Moorish dress, embroidered in the richest style ; w a hindi and e T ripoli,g o o l t d h . e r F s o ‘nv f eh he t h rae e n a m tehses wearins new own b es u yo t sf t t e h i n e first-named garment next their skin. Some of the the horses are richly caparisoned in superb harness, isstillhinasubcehenusiend oelwuvf o x eE i n u ' k u ' r i e r i n d e o luxuries European nn s i i N l ms k o i North a r A y f rica, dress tactics and troduced. _ _ _ -- The defeat of the late Emperor's eldest son, Sidi Mohammed, at the battle of Isly, where he com manded many thousand of these cavaliers, has thrown a shade over the ancient celebrity of Moor ish horsemen. On that fatal day, however, none of the black body guard of the Emperor were brought into action. In a country like Morocco, of widely distinct races and hostile tribes, all naturally detestinr , each other, the Emperor finds in them his only safety, and this bodyguard places before us the character of the negro in a very favourable light. He is at once brave and f a ithf u l, th e t wo es sential ingredients in the formation and development of heroic natures.— Daily Director and Entr'acte: LARKS FOREPICURES.—My wife wondered how many of our beloved little larks would be devoured in Lon don alone in the course of this month. " Larks I" Yes • our poor little musical larks are caught and boned and ma de into dumplings, or stewed by dozens, by hundreds, and by thousands—not every year, but from time to time, when the fancy comes up again.—OnCe a Week, DRA2'H IN THE STREETS. Three deaths in the streets or public places have been recorded this week. Upwards of three hun dred occur annually. There is no lack of hospitals and workhouses in this great city. Beds there are in scores awaiting the limbs of these half-frozen creatures ; empty beds by dozens in hospital wards, and in workhodse wards, with warm fires, fat nurses, funds for food, and clothing too. All this is provided by the benevolentem very oermaisce r f a o an r bdl e t c h aa e tnha omiserablecath o lic e v e ry ery vagrants of London. But there is a certain stiff ness about the regulations under whi c h th ese bountiea are dispensed which hinders th e i r adapta destitMe. Hospitals and workhouses nee d to b e touched tin tot h w e i with se a s m o o f r t e h the ti d toler ance of extreme poverty and misery. Follow an unhappy wanderer in London, stricken with dis ease, without a sou in the world, and it is not diffi cult to see how and why he should die in the streets. • It is easy, also, to see how the rules which dismiss him to that horrible fate may be amended in the interests of humanity. You may watch , such an unhappy sufferer stumble up the hospital steps, and, after some waiting, obtain an audience of the dresser or house surgeon. He has no .letter, and cannot be relieved without such an official recom mendation of a governor ; or, by a liberal interpre tation, he is admitted to share the benefits of the charity as " a casualty." But as he suffers from no sudden accident or acute disease, these benefits are confined to a bottle of medicine. With this in his pocket he wanders forth again into the street, and a sy st em. y ste m . now Let tossed about from relieving officer to workho use porter, fails even here to find a harbour of rest ; for, shame to say, only a few of our workhouses possess casua l war d s for the poor. Unless the misera bl e applicant d ca . n e i at l ab e li s s t h o s n o e m s eclreygaol ucltaiamgabiynrstesisdoence or birth, he is apt to be driven again into the streets. casualand ll a g ai n , wtha i ! dis; work housesinamany the governors adopt, p ar ti a ll y at l east, t h e f re e system, and keep a l ways a corner for the s i c k an d actually in human ther e b a e n d iehe may compelledinelasticd ie ;to there, provide homeless. Let us resolve to have no more deaths in the streets.—Lancet. [AnyEnTisENlENT.]—Holloway's Pills and Ointment.— Spr Spring Changes. —In the spring man y persons, otherwise remarkably healthy, often suffer f rom cracked lips, rough skin, pimples, and blotches. All sufferers from such causes will find their appearance and comfort both restored by the use of Holloway's preparations, which may be used with out fear, as nothing in the ointment could injure the most delicate skin; nothing in the pills could disagree with the most feeble constitution. The ointment immediately cools and relieves the irritation ; the pills purify the blood ; both act energetically on thr cutaneous functions. They like wise set the digestion in order, strengthen the stomach, and regulate the liver and kidneys; the disorder disap pears from the interior as the disfigurements depart from the skin. irs firs as ire AO' of il I L eltel o i WY j ‘ e sitf urebt of p, ly co lll ' t, ;bop , gv ei •als r f; Itlf l ' ?,Atiq N G ' Wr o 01