The Sun. — London, England, 1860-04-16 00:00:00

SOUTH 'WESTERN RAILWAY.- GREAT EPSOM SPRING RACES. METROPOLITAN STAKES, no THURSDAY, 19th, and FRIDAY, 20th April, isefi. F requent Trains will run during these days from Waterloo and Vauxhall Bridge Stations to Epsom. _ Ord inary fares Will b e c h arge d d own t o Epsom till 11.15 4 .1 a.. and up from Epsom after 7 p.m., viz.:— Single Journey 2s 3d .. is Od is 2d Return Tickets 3s Od 2s fd .. 2s Od Passengers holding these Return Tickets cannot return JrOM Epsom until after 7 p.m. on each of the race days. t Additions/ until Trains will run from Waterloo-bride ° 0 E ,,,, 13 ., ° , 41 , from 11.30 a.m. till 1.20 p., returning . from Epsom "u p.m. till 7.0 p.m., during which time the ordinary —4B tc and from Epsom will be suspended. Fares by these Additional Trains : To Epsom and Back To or from Epsom .1r 0 particular class of carriage can be guaranteed. m„"%;Special Direct Train will -r , Ps leave Waterloo-bridge station om at 1 15'p.m. punctually on each of the race days. .team boats call at Waterloo and llungerford Bridges I.°i ng tip or down the river nearly every five minutes. Tickets may be procured on and after Tuesday, I7th April, St l ressrs. Tattersalls' ; the Universal Office, Regent-circus ; ri ',Ate 5, Green Man and Still, Oxford-street; Golden Cross, Th; arin z _ cr - s , ; 53,William-street, City; the 'Swan with vo Necks, Gresham-street, City; and at the Waterloo uridge station. W aterloo-bridge Station, April, 1550, By Order. e Y'S MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall, King William-street, Strand.—Farewell Season In Lon ri.—Every Evening at 8, and every Saturday Morning at 7.° Clock. Tickets and places may be secured at the Ball :pm' 11 till 4, and at Mr. Austin's West-end Box-office, St. anles's Ball, Piccadilly.—Sole Proprietor and Manager, llr • J, RAYNOR. ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill-street, Picea rlilly.—Open every Eventn2 . , with the"celebrated Band ftnducted by Mous. Lamotte (chef d'orchestra to the Em- Perot Napoleon). A maznificent SMOKING SALOON added to this Establishment. Doors open at 8 o'clock. Ad- Ission, ls. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, rimir HOL BO RN. This Establishment, pre-eminently distinguished for the elegance and matchless beauty of its decorations, 'combined With the perfection of its management, is OPEN EVERY EVENING for DANCING. The celebrated baud, under flie direction of Mr. W. M. Packer, plays a nightly-varied selec tion of the most approved classical and modern music. Doors open 'at half-past 8. Overture at 9. Slosing at 12 PUnctually. Admission, is. REDUCTION OF TEN POUNDS PER TON In the price of THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE On and after the Ist of April. 1860. Barrels ctg 448 Feeds, wg nett 1121b5., with measure, 40s each Cases „ 448 Feeds, ~ 1121b5., in Packets, 45s each Carriage paid to any railway station in the kingdom, Nutritives value .. £l5 Condimental value .. .. 125 Total .. ;CHO per ton. Showing a profit of £lOO per ton through the use of this in valuable compound, adapted for the seasoning of all kinds Of food for animals. Agents required in every town where none are already appointed. JOSEPH THORLEY, the Inventor and sole Proprietor, Offices, 77, Neurgate-street, London. A Pamphlet sent free by post on application. rir. EET H Mr. lISKELL, Surgeon Dentist, 314. Regent-street, facing the Polytechnic, supplies his PATENTED INCORIIODIBLE TEETH, which can be Ina shed so aio ely in shape and colour to those left in the tneuth, and arc formed so exaatly to nature, that the closest Observer cannot detect the difference, and in all eases they restore perfect articulation and mastication. These teeth are fixed from one ti a comptete set upon Mr. Eshell's never /ailing and painless principle of self-adhesion, without ex tracting any teeth or stumps, or giving any pain whatever ; and being incorrodible they Possess the superior advantage of never changing colour nor decaying. Mr. L'skell'scc.ebra ted Osseoplastic Enamel, po t free for 30 stamps, for Stop- Ping Decayed Teeth, is a preparation which never changes ,Colour nor affeAs the colour of the tooth, and is free from any Injurious properties either as regards the teeth or general health. Its application is easily performed, and without Riving the slightest pain. Deficiencies of palate effectually remedied. Loose teeth fastened. Teeth regulated. Dism loured teeth restored, &c. Hours 10 to 6. Consultation free. Charges strictly moderate.-311, Re- , ent-street, opposite the Polytechnic, London. Established 1847. SURE CURE. —LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC BALSAM, without confining the bowels or affecting the head, truly efficacious and pleasant, is admitted to be the best kiedicine for immediately relieving coughs, colds, confirmed tames of asthma and consumption. It frequently cures per lions whom the falulty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent coughing. In approach 11Z Consumption its effects are truly beneficial. rersons de prived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, tatty depend on relief in a few minutes atter taking it. Pre- Par, .1 only and sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 20, Jernayn 'greet, Haymarket, and by all druggists, in bottles, 134 d., 2s. 3d. and 4s. M. each. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. William Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street is engraved on the stamp. 'rust Published, in 1 v01.,' Bvo. with numerous Anatomical Plates, post free, on receipt of six penny stamps, VITA VITALIS. A NEW MEDICAL WORK on the NATURE, TREATMENT and curzE of ZPERMATORRIDEA, and other URINO - GENITAL DISEASES, and consequent exhaustion of the NERVOUS BYSTESI. caused by the errors of Man in youth and producing a degeneracy of MENTAL and PHYSICAL 1 5TrzENGTH, terminating in debility of the generative or- Vans and INCAPACITY FOR MARRIED LI FE, shewiug \vhy these Diseases so often appear incurable when in reality they can be effectually removed by the most simple means, tozether with the Author's remedies for preventing in feetion. 131 A PHYSICIAN, Xre., &o. (registered under the New Ifettleal Act). Address, 111edicus, 19, Berners-street,'Oxford- Ftrcet, London. Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Pater nester-row, and all Booksellers in T 4 wn and Country. SIGHT AN]) HEARING.-SPECTACLES.- POWERFUL TELESCOPES.—OPERA, RACE, and PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe opposite the York Hotel, W.—Deafness.—Yew Dis !ove7.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinarily power ‘,ll small newly-invented instrument for Deafness, ntirely different from all others, surpasses anything of the KIM that has been, or probably clef* can be, produced. Being 1 4 the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. It enables (beat persons to hear distinctly at churcluand at public assem blies ' • the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears Is entirely removed, and it affords all the assistance that Possibly could be desired. Also, every kind of hearing in struments.—Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The great advantage derived from this inven tion is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to ern- Ploy their sight at the most minute occupation—can see With those lenses of a much less magnifying power, and they do not require the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Opera, Race-course, Field, and general Out-door Day and Night Perspective Glasses, Very small, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and 18 lenses, constructed of German glass. Will show distinctly persons to know them at two-and-a-half and three miles, and an object from eight to ten miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast G nards arc making use of them as day and night glasses In preference to all others ; they are also preferred for deer stalking by sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele- Napes 34 inches long, by which a person may be clearly seen and known at 34 miles, and an object at 12 to 14 miles dis tance ; and with an extra astronomical eye-piece, Jupiter's moon's, Saturn's rings, and the amble stars are distinctly seen. All the above can be had of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers, and are secured by her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. A valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful Waistcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one and a half mile distant. They an swer every purpose on the Race-course and at the Opera houses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at four to six miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Price 30s. Magic Lanterns and Microscopes —Drawing-room and Scientific Amusements—Valuable im provements in Compound Microscopes, To magnify 17,000 times, £2 55..; 35,000, £3 lOs. ; 70,000, £6 10s. Prices from £1 to £B6--Manic Lanterns, Dissolving Views, with improved German Lenses, giving a clear disc from 16 to 20 feet diareetisr. Every description of Optical, Mathetnatical, and Philosophi cal Instruments of the highest character. 39. Albemarle street, Piccadilly. Observe--oppesite the York Hotel, W. 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR THE PANTIIEON. [)IitCULVERIVELL, Member of the Royal . College of Surgeons, Licentiate of 'Alidwifery, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, on all oases 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, ls stamps,: 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and ori2inal Work, entitled OURSELVES. 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 Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhagla (Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhoei, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, (ko.l FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy of Women— Functional Ir regularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and Removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tia,n—Use of the Speculum, and the scouring of Healthy Offspring. Also, No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE: Their Obligations, llsppiness, and Disappointments ; Love and oth..r Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off spring secured. No. Z. THE CASE BOOK: 100 Cases of SPERMATORIIMEA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. dm &O. To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes, fee Half-a-Guinea. Send a penny stamp and you will receive, post free, THE INVALID'S OWN GUID!, ; or, "NATURAL RESTORER of PERFECT lIBALTTI," without Medicine, by a simple, pleasant, economical, and unfailing means, which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, restoring perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, refreshing sleep, and 'functional regularity to the most enfeebled, and removing effectually in digestion (dyspepsia), debility, nervousness, cough, asthma, incipient consumption, dropsy, constipation, flatulency, diar rhoea, dysentery, biliousness, fevers, sore throats, catarrhs, colds, noises in the cars, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn headache, despondency, trams, spasms, nausea, and sickness, sinking fit., ~bronchit is, also Children's nomplaints.—S. ',N. Barry, 77,!..Regent street London. NO MORE MEDICINE FOR lIA.BITUAL 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, diarrheeft, on bilious and liver complaints, cough, asthma, de bility, and incipient consumption, we find it the safest remedy. Ure, 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, diarriuna, (listen .4ion, dizziness,' dropsy, drowsiness, dysentery, dyspepsia (Indigestion), erup tions. exhaustion, fevers, epileptic fits, flatulency, gout, ha bitual constipation, headache, heartburn, heemorrhoids, hys teria, impurities, indigestion (dyspepsia,) irritability, irrita tion of kidneys and bladder liver complaints, loss of memory, low spirits, nausea anti eiekness, nervousness, nervous fan clo.s, neuralgia, noises in the ear, pains between the shoul ders, palpitation, partial paralysis, phlegm, paitionary com plaints, rheumatism, scrofula, sinking, sleeplessness, sore throat, spasms, tightness across the chest. At about one Penny per meal, it efibettially cures the above, also children's tssmplaints, 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 ti'digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the moat tnfeebled. We extract a few out of many thousand cures:— Cure No. M,816, from the Rev. James T, Campbell, Syder stone Rectory, near Fakenham, Norfolk : "In all cases of in disreetion, and particularly where the liver is affected, (consider it the beat 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 Arabica Food. Stuart de Deries."—Cure No. 44,832: " Fifty years' indescribable agony irom dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. Maria Joly, Wortham Ling, near Digs, Norfolk."—Cure No. 52,087: Field-Marshal the Duke of Pluskow, of a gastric inflamma tion of the storsaeh.—Cure No. 51,614: Baron de Polentz, Prefect of Lan3enau, of many years' horrible sufferings of the nerves and an obstinate constipation. Cure No. 47,121: Miss ElizabetA Jacobs' of Nazing Vicarage. Waltham Cross, Harts, a care of extreme nervousnest, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— Cure No. 48,314: Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Li: verpool : a cure of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. —Cure No. 18,216: Dr, Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, nervous irritability.—Cure No. 34,210: Dr. Shurland, of dropsy and debility.—Cure No. 36,212 : Cap tain Allan, of epileptic fits.—Cure 42,116; Major Edie, of entargement of the liver, and total prostration of strength Cure No. 36,418: Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings.—Cnre No. 26,418: Dr. Harvey, of diarrhoea and debility.—Cure No. 30,618 : Dr. wur tzer, of consumption.—Cure Ro. 32,880: William Ilunt, Esq., Bar rister, of paralysis.—Cure No. 46,270: Mr. James Roberts. limber merchant, of' I"rimley, Surrey, 30 years' diseased Imp, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness.—Cure No. 46,814: Mr. Samuel Laxton, Lei! beater, of two years' diarrhcea. -- Cure. No. 52,612 : The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, of many years' ner vous irritability, bile and indigestion, —Cure No. 51,812 : Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of consumption, after her medi cal advisers had abandoned all hopes of relovery.— Cure No. 180: "Twenty-five years' nervousness, con stipation, indigestion, and dchility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no medicine could re- Move or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. B. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London."—No. 4,208: " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for which ray servant had consulted the advice of many, have been ,e_ffectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring rood. shall be happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John W. Flavell, i tidlington Rectory, Norfolk." No. 31,836: " Three years' e xcessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, tint general debility, which rendered my life vet v miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring ood. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Sleibbareen."-- Cure No. 3,406: Thirteen years' cough, indigestion. and gene s4l debility, have been removed by Du Barry's excelle In Canisters : 11b. 2s. 21b, Is. 6(1., 121 b. 225., 211 b. 40s. 'sT,Perrefined quality : 51b. 225., 101 b. 335. The 101 b., 121 b., and 1 3 ' 0 . canisters carriage free on receipt of Post-office Order, by Ass a try Du Barry and Co., 77, Ressent-street, London ; Fort- Is 'n% Mason, and Co., IS2, Piccadilly ; Abbis, 60, Gracechurch kidr!et; also at 63 and 150 Oxford-street, 330, Strand, 4, cliettp. - '`-! ) 1494 4 :1911 i and tbrougb all gown and cillemisto, No. 21,130. P LIB LICA TIONS. MARSHMAN'S LIFE OF GENERAL HAVELOCK. Now Ready, in One Volume, Bvo., with Portrait, Map, and Two Maus, price I.e. Oil cloth, MEMOMS OF MAJOR-GENERAL SIR -1-v_j- HENRY HAVELOCK, K.C.B. By JOHN CLARK 3IARSIIMAN. London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts, Just published, in fcp. Svo., price 3s. CA. cloth, CONCISE HisTonY OF ENGLAND ; -LA- designed chiefly as a Text-book for the Higher Classes in Schools, and for the use of Working Men's Colleges and Mechanics' Institutions. By JOHN EDWARDS, Author of "History of the English Language" (price 9d.), in Gleig's School Series. London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberta, Now completed, in 2 volumes, THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE. By GEORGE lIF.NRY LEWES, Author of "Sea-side Studies," the "Life of Goethe," Sc. Illustrated with numerous Engravings on Wood, price 12s. in cloth. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. rilllE MANSE GARDEN ; or, Pleasant -I- Culture of Fruit Trees, Flowers, Vegetables, and Sweet Herbs, for the beauty and profit of the Villa or Farm. By N. PATERSON, D.D. Ninth Thousand. With numerous Additions and Improvements. Crovin Bvo, cloth, 2s. London : James Blackwood, Paternoster-row. This day in a handsome volume, cloth, hilt (cßr,es, price 7s. 6d, rfl lIREE HUNDRED SONNETS. By MARTIN P. TUPPER, Esq., D.C.L., P.R.S., Author of "Proverbial Philosophy," "Ballads," " Lyrics," "Tales," &o. Arthur Hall, Virtue, and Co., 25, Paternoster-row. 144 pages, 70 Engravings, post free 2 stamps. CIOMMON SENSE in a NUTSHELL; or, NJ Every Man his own Doctor. The MEDICAL ADVISER, containing rules, prescriptions, &c., for the speedy cure, by very simple means, of Spermatorrlicea, and all the more com mon diseases of the ttrino-genital system, which, from neglect. or Improper treatnwnt, too often result in I'ains in the Back, G ravel, 1N ervousness, Exhaustion, and Incapacity. Sent post free for two Stamps, by Dr. Di; moos, 10, Berners-street, Oxtord-street, W. Now ready, No. XII., price Three-halfpence (to be continued wcekly), THE SUNDAY TIMES' RACING RECORD AND HANDICAP BOOK. EDITED BY ALBERT FEIST. Subscribers in al , parts of the United Kingdom may have the weekly numbers and the 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, price sixpence, post free sevenpence. it contains the Programmes 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. The SUMMER PART at 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, price 25., free by post, 2s. 4d., SPERMATORRIICE A. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the ON Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " The aim of the author is to present a common-sense view of the Causes, Nature, Consequences, and Treatment of this Disease, as also to free these questions from the Professional Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations of Quackery by which they have hitherto been surrounded, to the destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. These objects are discussed in a common-sense and highly practical manner."—Medical Circular. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. WEDDING STATIONERY, including every requisite. —Beantif ul 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 plates anti 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. LOYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT INSTITUTION.—The Committee of this Institution earnestly APPEAL t..) the public for PECUNIARY ASSIST ANCE to aid them to meet the present heavy demands on the limited funds of the Society. THOMAS BARING, Chairman. T 1031 AS CHAPMAN, Deputy-Chairman. 14, John-street, Adelphi, W.C. Bankers—Messrs. Willis and Co. ; Coutts and Co. ; Berries and Co. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL for the DESTI TUTE SICK and DISEASED, Gray's-inn-road Founded 1828. At this particular season the numerous and urgent appeals which are made for admission by the most miserable and helpless of human beings, renders it imperative on the Com mittee to entreat the bounty of the affluent and humane, as the medical officers are daily compelled to treat as out patients very many distressing cases, which, under other circumstances, thg would gladly admit into the wards, want of funds alone compelling the adoption of a limit to the num ber of in-patients. 10,562 afflicted persons received the benefits of this Charity either as in or out patients during the month of January. Contributions received by the Treasurer, Etlwd. Mastermau Esq., Nicholas-lane ; also by Messrs. Coutts and Co. ; Drum mond and Co. ; Berries and Co. ; Ransom and Co. ; Prescott, Grote, and Co. ; Smith, Payne, and Co. ; Glyn and Co. ; Jones, Lloyd and Co. ; Barclay and Co. ; Denison and Co. ; Williams, Deacon, and Co. ; Overend, Gurney, and Co. ; Nis bet and Co., Berner's-street ; Masterman and Co. ; and at the llospital. By order of the Weekly Board. S. S. SMITH, Secretary. THE PURE FLUID MAGNESIA of Sir JAMES MURRAY, M.D., re-carbonated, sparkling, and permameutly saturated, is prepared by his last patented processes (1559), which render it perfectly effective fur pre venting or removing acidities, gout, gravel, and indigestion, thus supplanting debilitating alkalies. London, 143, New Bond-street, February 21d, 1860. The Sample of his new sparkling FLUID MAGNESIA, which Sir James Murray wished examined, yielded I*, Grains of Carbonate of Magnesia, which gives about 19 Grains of Bi-carbonate of Magnesia for each fluid ounce of Solution. T. SCIINVII:ITZEIL Analytical Chemist. This patented antacid is perfected in Dublin, and at Mr. Linder's, 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 ls., 2s. Od. and 3s. 6d. each. Acidulated Syrup ls. and 2s. each. MEDICAL ADVICE. LA'AIERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary ill Member of the London Hospital Medical Society,M.D. of the University of Erlangen, Ste., may be CONSULTED on all cases of Debility, Nervousness, and on the Socret In firmities of Youth and Maturity, from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, at his residence, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Dr. La'ltert has just published, _price Sixpence, with nu merous Engravings and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, S EL F- I' RESE ii,VATION, which will be sent tree, in a sealed envelope, by Mann, 39 Cornhill, London, or by the Author, for Eight stamps. CONTENTS. SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION IL—Puberty- -MeathOod -The Morale of CI enera ive Physiology—True and False Morality. SECTION Ill.—Marriage in Its Moral, Social, and Physical Relations—lts ExpectanCies and Disappointments—Advan tages of Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offspring. SECTION W.—Spermatorrhma and Impotence—The causes of 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 VI.--Treatment of Nervous and Generative De bility—lmpotence and Sterility—Dangerous Results of various Hazardous Specifics—The Author's Principles of Treatment; MLedical, Dietetic, and General, derived from Twenty Yeses' successful praetiCe4 The above work is intended for the perusal of those who have 3 .it early life been induced to swerve from the strict rules of '.norality. In its pages facts of par Amount utility are br,..mg-ht together, wholly divested of the delusions and incon rhsteneies so largely introduced into certain quasi medical publications given to the world gratis, under the guise of philanthropy, or as "acts of gratitude," by pretended clergy men and others, whose tamperings with the 001113t4ti011 axe trequentlY 011 owed by pert9ll4 OinneVengefh „. . _ .. . . .. k t 4,4,4,ca , \ , ...,..„ I _, :CLATI • A f4 • ~.....„..,i, .. , (4, 11 1 • ..„ ••• •••1, ' N " -- ' - ‘ , ,, , • 4 ;...t. 7 ~,,, c.... .....,...-,,..\• .% ~,-• - ....... , t,,., 1 , i g '..-, 1 ;of V -A : .:., ~:“ .= • • , , t. ,q s ~_ , e, c '''':' - k "q C , 1 . v,i .- •' i 4 `-' i : -.• • , , "4:•`' . '' * ~..7 - ,- 4; ~-, f\ •• , ..1 1.. .4... l l) it a ri. . , N.,.- ;,3. ..tt . . ' _ii hip i -72`..pi . ~ ,r;ASt ' ' . ie te-4 ~. " 8C) %. ' ' "1 '''-- a. '. l '' 'A -•a ....... V s f \ - \ -- --_ .....,...:±.:.i,z, THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 16, 1860. .REPRESENTATION OF AR IVICII. FAREWELL ADDRESS OF THE HON. W. F. CAMPBELL. A meeting was held on Saturday night in the Assembly-room of the Three Cups, Harwich, to enable the Hon. W. F. Campbell, M.P., previous to his elevation to the Upper House, to take leave of the electors. 1)r. Burt took the chair, and in the name of the meeting read a complimentary address to the hon. gentleman. Mr. CAMPBELL, after acknowledging with grati tude the address which Dr. Burt had read, said he had deferred as long as possible the painful task of taking leave of the electors; but as Parliament would meet again at the beginning of next week, and he should then cease to be a member of the House of Commons, he had deemed this the proper moment for coming down to make a respectful farewell to the constituency. There were so many topics upon which he felt anxious to address them that he resolved to confine himself to one, since, while it embraced the destiny of the empire itself, it vitally affected the rights and the existence of their borough. (Hear, hear.) They had heard a great deal lately about Savoy and Switzerland. Whether Savoy belonged to France or to Sardinia, whether Switzerland maintained or lost her inde pendence, were no doubt important questions ; but they sank into insignificance when placed side by side with the much larger and much more anxious question of how the representative assembly of Great Britain should be called into existence, The arch of European freedom had the British House of Commons for its key-stone, and if the key-stone was impaired and undermined, the arch would crumble into ruin. (Hear, hear.) On the Ist of March last, Lord John Russell introduced a measure of reform, to affect the mode in which the House of Commons was elected. It had met with no encourage ment in Parliament or out of it. The great organs of the Press, the chairman of committees, and the leader of the Opposition had united in attacking it. Scarcely any member of the Government had ven tured to deferid it. By a practice wholly unprece dented in the annals of the House of Commons, the debate after beginning had been adjourned from week to week to make way for less important busi ness. One night the house was counted out when the debate was to be resumed. Another night the house was all but counted out in the very midst of the discussion. By the series of delays he (Mr. Campbell) had adverted to, the Government ap peared to shrink from the hostility and criticism which the scheme excited. He believed an ex planation could be given of what at first sight ap peared both new and paradoxical. The language which Lord Palmerston had held in 1857 was evi dence before the world that this scheme did not represent the wisdom of the Premier. The measure which Lord J. Russell had propounded in 1852, when uncontrolled and independent in the Cabinet, was evidence before the world that this bill did not represent the judgment and the mind of Lord John Russell. The measure which the Earl of Aberdeen proposed in 1854 was evidence before the world that this bill did not represent the convictions of the Peclite party, of whom the Earl of Aberdeen was the exponent, and who now formed a brilliant sec tion in the Cabinet. As Mr. Milner Gibson and Mr. Charles Villiers were known supporters of the ballot, which this bill was framed to damp the hope of ever gaining, the world clearly saw that it did not represent the views of mon so long distin guished by their friendship to the people. (Hear, hear.) If, therefore, this bill did not coincide with the recorded judgment of any sec tion in the Government, was there any cruse for wonder when the Government betrayed towards it a feeling of distrast and of antipathy ? And if the whole country saw that the bill had not engaged the approbation of its ostensible promoters, was there any cause for wonder when the public de clined to endorse or approve it ? He had now pointed fairly to the situation which existed, and had shown from what causes that situation had arisen. The real question was what ought to be done at such a moment. What course would best become the dignity and prudence of the country, left as it was to adopt a line of action for itself, by the dilemma of a Government propounding a scheme which they were known to cUsapprove, and for which they had net thought it proper to conceal their legitimate and natural aversion. If, on the second reading, the bill was thrown out, a party crisis would be hazarded. Such a party crisis would lead to many inconveniences, and ought to be if possible avoided. But it had now been too repeatedly established that Cabinets were not qua lified to prepare a change in the Reform Act. If Cabinets were qualified to do so, neither the bill of 1852, or that of 1854, or that of 1859, or that of 1860 would have ever been presented. It remained for the strength of Parliament to make up for the failures and defects of the Executive. (Hear, hear.) The House of Commons was too numerous to frame a legislative project in itself, but by the means of a select committee, uniting all the soundest minds which it contained, it would not be found unequal to the labour. (Hear.) Had he still been their representative, after the bill was read a second ,ime, on the motion that the Speaker do leave he chair, he should have moved an amendment n the sense he had described. As it was, he had :ransferred the arguments which struck him as con- elusive to a member of the House of Commons who had at once authority and eloquence to urge them, and who, unless the Government had the sense and prudence to anticipate him, would most pro bably unite all sections of the house in favour of a course so full of moderation and of justice. (Hear, hear.) It was not possible to give here the whole range of grounds on which this course could be de fended as the right course ; but there was one which he would mention, because he hoped it would equally come home to the mind of the people and of Parlia ment. During the existence of the East India Com pany, at intervals of 20 years the Government of India was exposed to revision and renewal. Ac cording to invariable practice, the renewal was pre ceded by select committees in both Houses of Par liament. Evidence was taken, arguments were weighed, grievances were canvassed, problems were disposed of, before any measure was propounded. It was not contended for a moment that such grave and periodical revisions should be entrusted merely to the wisdom of a Cabinet ; and, if the wisdom of a Cabinet was avowedly unequal to the task, on re newing, from time to time, the Government of In dia, could it be equal to the task of renewing the Government of the British Empire, as a whole, without such aid as Parliament might furnish ? If select committees in the houses were essential to renew the East India Charter, they were far more essential to remodel the Reform Act. In approach ing the Government of India, Cabinets at least might act according to the lights which they possessed, and the convictions which occurred to them. If they propounded a bad scheme it could only be from want of genius and sagacity. It was not so with the Re form Act. No Minister could alter the Reform Act without selfish passions in his way, and selfish inte rests to bias him. No Minister could alter the Reform Act without an eye to his Government, his friends, his party, his majority. (Hear.) In dealing with this question Cabinets were morally as well as men tally inadequate. The time had now come when an agency should be resorted to more powerful upon the one hand, and more disinterested on the other. If he was asked where he should look for the sup port and sympathy which such a proposition needed, he should answer in all the long array of persons and of interests whom this bill aggrieved, but who are yet too prudent to desire a change of Govern ment at present. At the head of the array was the Prime Minister, who in 1857 declared, know ing that his words would reach the utmost corners of the habitable globe, that the Reform Act of 1832 ought to be amended on a prilaciple the very oppo site to 0 1 4 'which thin unhpppy bill embodied. Next to the Prime Minister was Mr. Cobden, who only last August endorsed the maxim of the Pre. mier, and persuaded a vast assemblage of electors and non-electors to accede to it. After these would come the whole body of the freeholders in counties whom the bill proposed to rob of the ascendancy they had so long and so proudly held, and to turn into the humble victims of an occupying clause which Lord Chandos himself would not have had the forehead to propose. After the freeholders you fairly might rely upon the body of electors in towns and counties indiscriminately, who all saw that if a settlement (and this bill was vaunted as a settlement) could be achieved to the exclusion of the ballot, they would struggle many years in vain for the protection which Lord Macaulay, with his noble eloquence, had taught them to aspire to. Beyond this you would have the sympathy of the House of Commons, which is placed by the bill in a position at once deplorable and ludicrous—which is called on, a few months after the electors had returned it, in a single session to make fundamental laws for England, Ireland, and Scotland, to re-con struct the general taxation of the country, to sanc tion a commercial treaty with a Power they are told no longer to confide in, and at the same moment to prepare for the general election they are asked to hurry on. Beyond this you might rely on the concurrence of the public, who now fully under stand that the bill threatens to extend the most sig nal faults of the Reform Act. And last of all, the man who urged the proposition he referred to might count on the support and sympathy of Europe, since all Europe is aggrieved when the Foreign Secre tary of Great Britain is associated with a project which renders him an object of distrust, of censure, and of ridicule. (Cheers.) In conclusion, he advised them to petition against the further progress of the bill until, in both Houses of Parliament, select com mittees have inquired into the subject. By such a mode of acting they would do something to uphold the name of this country among the Powers of the world, and to raise that of Harwich among the boroughs of the kingdom. (Loud cheers.) Mr. CAMPBELL then read the draft of a petition, and suggested that the leading members of the party should revise it, if the meeting resolved on such a course as he had mentioned. A motion to this effect was put by the CIIAIRMAN, and adopted .without a dissentient voice. The following is the outline of the petition : " PETITION. " Sheweth, " That, as the measure of Reform before your honourable house affects the interests of Harwich, your petitioners have felt bound to devote a calm consideration to it. " That, acceding to the language in favour of occasional and separate Reform held by the Prime Minister in 1857, your petitioners regret that the true policy as regards change in tho act of 1832 has been overiooked and sacrificed in the aforesaid bill. "That, to attempt a general amendment of the system with a view to rest and perpetuity, and at the same time to deny vote by ballot in elections either wholly or partly, absolutely or conditionally, seems to be a course more adapted to excite popular resentment than to assuage uneasiness existing in the body of the people. " That the aforesaid bill, without reason or neces sity, proposes to place freeholders in a minority of the electors in the counties. "That while the aforesaid bill is not adapted to any popular demand, so neither does it profess to meet any of those particularslefects which the ex perience of more than 25 years has shown in. the itcform Act. " That, so far from affording guarantees for sub s.equent stability, the limited support it has received has been coupled with avowed intentions to disturb and encroach upon it. " That, by moving 25 seats, all of which arc open to ability and merit, and replacing the greaterpart of them by seats wholly inaccessible to the mas s of public men, the aforesaid bill is likely to extend the inability of general elections to return to Par liament all the men who ought to be there ; whereas that inability, instead of being extended, ought, in any change of the Reform Act, to be re medied. " That the aforesaid bill tends to precipitate a general election, when the public interest forbids such an event, inasmuch as the near approach of a general election is inconsistent with the public in terest at a moment when our foreign and financial affairs require more than usual energy and calm ness in the Legislature. " That as the known events of the last 10 years leave no reason to suppose that the aforesaid bill expresses the opinion of the Government from which it ostensibly proceeds, or any section of that Government, and as the same events have shorn that governments are not qualified successfully to alter the Reform Act, your petitioners submit to your honourable house the wisdom of forbearance to proceed with it until select committees have in quired into the subject." MR. BEM AL OSBORNE, M.P., ON PUBLIC AFFAIRS. The right lion. member for Liskeard met his con stituents on Friday night in the Temperance Hall of that town. The attendance comprised the princi pal electors of the borough, of all shades of politics. Mr. A. HINGSTON took the chair, and, after a few remarks, introduced Mr. OSBORNE, who was received with loud cheers. Addressing the electors, non-electors, the electresses, and non-electresses present, said he had taken the opportunity during the Easter recess of paying them a visit, and he did not think a member could spend his Parliamentary vacation in a better way than by visiting his constituents. (Hear.) He had very great pleasure in meeting them. It had been re ported by some good-natured friends—and good natured friends had an epithet attached to them in the comedy which he would not use on the present occasion—that he was going to Birmingham, also that he was about to go to Norwich, and it was even reported that he was spoken of for Devonport ; but, as they invited him to Liskeard in a very gra tifying manner, he was.determined that as long as Liskeard stuck to him he should stick to Liskeard. (Hear.) He thought it not a little complimentary to be told that he had got the best seat in the House of Commons, that he was a lucky fellow in repre senting the model borough in Cornwall—a county which had not always enjoyed the highest repute for moral boroughs. Proceeding to the discussion of political questions, he said that since the session commenced, on the 24th of January, he had never had a harder ten weeks' work, and he had never seen more important measures introduced into any Parliament. (Hear.) Whether for good or evil, never had there been such a succession of important measures brought before the notice of any Parlia ment as had been introduced this session. The first measure of which he took note was one of great importance to the people of this country, and was introduced by a man who, by his courtesy, calm ness, and thorough study of the subject, had ad vanced it to a position which it had never attained before. He referred to the bill for the abolition of church rates. His respected and dear friend, Sir John Trelawny (cheers) introduced his measure on the Bth of February, and he (Mr. Os borne) voted for the bill—(cheers) —not from any hostility to the Church, for he was a Churchman, and he knew that an Established Church was the very best barrier they had against intolerance, and against those unfortunate theological differences. (Hear, hear.) The majority was 263 and the mino rity 234 ; the largest minority which had ever voted that he had rather a m g a a n it y l s o t tb t h e r e m qt e te m s t b i e o r n s , and aSlisro,J. T r elawny lost ground. But the reason of the falling off was very f Lords evident.a year in the on the House commission ques tion of church-rates, and unfortunatel y some evi dence was given by high l y respectably :conscien tioussatlastevidence men connected with the Church Liberation Society. These gentlemen, instead of giving evi dence directly about church-rates, gave evidence to show that their intentions went further than the abolition of church-rates—that they wanted to do away with tithes, and desired the separation of Olga, and State , Thin alarmed many people : and the result was that the majority for the measure dwinlled down some 60 or 70. Sir J, Trelawny had been rather ill used by his friends. If people wanted to get anything, they should ask what was moderate—(hear)—and when they desired to get one thing they should not ask for another. No doubt the most important matter of the session was the production of Mr. Gladstone's budget; and, in reference to Mr. Gladstone, he had shown himself the foremost man of the present day. (Hear, hear.) His acquaintance with Mr. Gladstone was only a House of Commons acquaintance, which, as they all knew, was not a very intimate one ; hut, speak ing as an independent member of Parliament, he should say that he had never been more struck with the thorough mastery of details, the business way in which it was introduced, and the great eloquence that fell from the lips of that right honourable gentleman. The budget was associated with the treaty with France. That met with considerable opposition, for people who had all their lives been proposing free trade measures became suddenly afflicted with such a dis interested love for free trade that they opposed this commercial treaty on free trade principles, although it had been made, signed, and sealed, and now might be considered delivered, by a man who was as forward an apostle of free trade as Mr. Gladstone was of finance—he referred to Richard Cobden. (Cheers.) At this time of day it would be a work of supererogation to go into any discussion about free trade doctrines. They might be very shortly defined to mean looking to the interest of the consumer. Who was the consumer ? The public at large. That was the right principle of free trade, and this com mercial treaty looked to the interest of the public at large. (Hear, hear.) Nay, more ; the treaty was not merely commercially good, but it was politically good, because he looked upon it as a great thing to be on good terms with their next-door neighbour. They were taught to love their neighbours as them selves. Had they done so with France? All the pro hibitory restrictions on trade had proceeded from that insane love of going to war with neighbours. The French system previous to 1793 was not a pro hibitory system. In that year Great. Britain went to war with France, and in 1796 it was ordained that any Frenchman who wore an article of English manufacture—oven though his wife may have given it to him as a birthday present—if it could be proved that he knew it to be of English manufacture, or that his wife knew it to be so, should be liable to penal servitude for 20 years. That law was after wards repealed, but until very lately the French tariff had. been "grounded on a prohibitory basis. What had they got in 1860 ? Through the exer tions of Mr. Cobden, and the gallantry of the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, they had obtained a great reduction of the French duties. They were rather high still, but he had no doubt they would be re duced, and that English manufactures would be admitted into France at a lower rate than at present. It was remarkable that although France was within two hours' journey of England, our export trade with that country was only seven millions annually, while with America it was to the extent of 23 millions annually. He believed that the man who brought about this treaty had conferred a great benefit, not only on France and England, but on the world. A great feature of the treaty was the reduction of the wine duties. He believed the sub stitution of light Frbnch wines for the heady wines now imported would tend to the increase of tempe ranee. It had been said that there was no necessity for the remission of the duties on wine because wine was a luxury, but it should be remembered that you could make anything a luxury by excessive taxation. It so happened that under the old system the duty on the variety of wines drunk by what are called the superior classes, not being an ad valorem duty, was light, while the duty on the cheaper wines which would go into consumption by the poorer classes was about 200 per cent. (Hear.) Having quoted some statistics from the letters of Mr. T. G. Shaw, as published in the Times, the hon. member proceeded to state that the consumpion of ardent spirits had increased 48 per cent, in the last 50 years, and the consumption of wine decreased in the same proportion ; that drunkenness was scarcely known when wines were the ordinary drink of the inhabitants ; and that there is no country in the world where drunkennesis, and the crimes naturally arising from it, prevail to any such extent as among ourselves. He expressed himself in favour of giving wine licenses to refreshment houses, and, while warmly commending the efforts of the Temperance Allance, he avowed himself opposed to their project of introducing a Maine Liquor Law, for he would not have an act of Parliament passed which might become an engine of tyranny and oppression in the country. (Hear.) Passing to a consideration of the paper duty, he said he very much doubted whether the proper time had arrived to take it off. The abo lition of the paper duty was the price the country paid for having Mr. Milner Gibson in the Cabinet, and the amount was about one million and a half. Mr. Milner Gibson had advocated the abolition of the paper duty when out of office, and most consist ently advocated the same thing since he entered into office; but highly as he (Mr. Osborne) respected Mr. Gibson, he objected to. the country paying such a price for his services. (Hear.) It added more than a penny per pound to the income tax. (Hear, hear.).The income tax had risen from five pence to sevenpence, and was now tenpence in the pound. The excuse for the increase was the in creased estimates for the army and navy, and these estimates had become so enormous, that many people were inclined to think if they could not have an army and navy for less money, it would almost be better for them not to exist. Since 1858 those estimates had increased eight millions. There might be certain excuses made for that, no doubt, one of which was that they should keep pace with the improvements of the time, and there were now greater facilities than ever for removing the people off the face of the earth with Armstrong guns and Whitworth guns and screw vessels of war. But, notwithstanding all that, he felt that the enormous increase in those establishments was more than ought to exist. (Cheers.) Ministers were con stantly complaining that it was not their wish to add to the army and navy estimates ; but how had the House of Commons dealt with the question' Every advocate of retrenchment went to that Pool of Bethesda, the Consolidated Fund—(laughter)— with his crippled idea, forgetting that that fund was the taxes of the country, and only desiring to have a pull at the public purse. He came How to the question of Reform. It was a peculiarly awkward question. The rival politicians were terrified at their own work, and " Back recoiled, they knew not why, Scared at sounds, themselves had made." (Hear.) After one party had been pitted against another, there was now a sort of lull, and th ey wanted to get rid of the question, but they did not well know how. Ho thought reasons could be assigned for this. The question had been made b e tween the Whigs and the Conservatives a step ping stone to office, and the Conservatives having come to the level of the Whigs, the Whigs were obliged to be Whigs and something more. (Laugh ter.) The two parties differed about the pace, but there was no difference on one thing_ each de sired to be the coachman to drive the State coach. (Laughter.) Lord Derby, when in power, brings in a measure extending the franchise to £lO in coun ties and £lO in boroughs. Lord John Russell must outbid Lord Derby and therefore brings in his mea sure. Now, the advocates of Reform had placed the question in a very false position. lie (Mr. Os borne) had a very high respect for Mr. Bright, who had done a great deal of good, and would do more, but he could not help thinking that he had in his nature a little of the disposition of that celebrated foreigner, the Benicia Boy— (great laughter)—and was always for flooring somebody. He (Mr. Os borne) did not see the use of always denouncing the w pi l l ich ava ti r : n c s e f d e e r d red byi 3y Fi ti a l n e e l iS , t ,S c ss r se t pbSa/AP . E King of Piedmont, and since it admi t ted ; ii,en t At j isrManA Austria in Venetia and zA"' the . domination of , oa, t f 411ir Cilef its fate by victorious: France." Cen J4.l . lWeiTa, - */;,"tga; to resign herself to take back her fo covered they had ranged thennese with the dust of the battlefie nsist7 s ysißis" h-ese" colours. This wondrous arrangement foig44sa.nen - s Ives under t 'salsetsfifig l ikkz ? the fetters of Central Italy, and gave a nelr sanc tion to the domination of the If ouse of Hapsburg in the Peninsula. At Villafranca, Also, was put forth that strange idea of an Italian Confederation, with the Pope for honorary president—a scheme which could only have resulted in .Austrian supremacy- The peace of Villafranca was, therefone, a contra diction of the proclamation of May 3. :.9at Italy did not accept the proycted restorations. She nserehed with a firm step towards unity ueder the banner of Victor Emmanuel, and in the success a t his suovement the honour of France was engaged_ France could not go back without dishonour. He would submit this dilemma. Either the war of 1859 was justifiable, and then the Austrian domination i or the Austrian domination was le n g l i i a i l n y t ;s7 not and ; . then the war entered into by. France was impious end against the law of na tions. France was not at nation which could sit down contented under the imputation of having failed to fulfil her promises. The events which had been accomplished in Nortlesrn Italy ought logically to eaten& to the centre, inelaidOg Rome. His own opinion was that the Emperor haj made up his mind to see an end of the Pope's tempslral power. Much had been said of the vacillation (St' he French Government on this question, but he t t , ought that there had been no inconsistency except i n point of form. He did not deny that efforts had. been .made to replace the Romagnas under the „ stern.. ll yoke" of the Pope, but he thought that P" the head m " the State was perfectly resigned from the first to the les ; lure of these attempts. For him the pamphlet, ffLe Pope and the Congress," which. surprised the worts; at the end of 1859, showed the real intentions of the .Emperor i n this re g ard. He attached little importance to ti ag itation in farm; ; of the Pope fomented by a small pally ifs the country: . He considered the Papacy as the most, 'Astable of uaran all Governments, because in it there was not; tee for the governed, and because the prince cre; tending to be the representative of God. regardean all opposition to his authority as sacrilegous. After an animated criticism upon the history of Papal government frons the earliest times, in the course of which he referred to the frequent modifications of the territories of the Holy Sec for the purpose of.: showing the futility of the pretext that its posses sions were more inviolable than those of any other Power, he protested against the argument that be cause a French army was now' at Rome France was bound to maintain the temporal power against all corners. If so, logic would require that a French army should re-conquer the Romagnas, and re-estab lish a detested rule with fire and ssvord. He had heard. with pain a member of the chamber applaud a Fip nch general for having placed his sword at the disposititol - the Holy See. He (M. Jules Favre) was sure that this approbation would not be echoed by the of& friends of the general in question, who were as much surprised as afflicted at the step he had taken. He had observed with painful astonishment the affirmative nod of the head by which the President of the Council of State had signified that this gene ral had received the necessary permission for an. officer to accept foreign service without losing his quality as a Frenchman. This fact being now official he asked what was the meaning of it ? Either General Lamoriciere's mission would be a ridiculous failure, or, putting himself at the head of German, Hungarian, and Swiss mercenaries in the Pope's pay, he would march upon Bologna, ,and attempt to reconquer the Romagnas, at the risk Of meeting not only a Piedmont.ese army, but the very French soldiers whom he had more than once led to vic tory. He (M. J. Fevre) called for categorical ex planations of a policy which he characterised as turnabout and contradictory—(une politique de de dementis et de volteface inacceptable pour le pays). [ln all probability the Moniteur, which habitually burkes opposition speeches, has here suppressed substantial parts of M. Jules Favre's observations.] The PRESIDENT (Count de Morny) hero said that the Chamber would certainly do hint the justice to admit that he had allowed M. J. Favre the fullest latitude to express his opinions; but it was not to be permitted that he should for g et the respect due to the Sovereign. M. J. Fevre had reproached the Emperor with that which was his best title to the admiration of the country, namely, his moderation iu the hour of victory, and his constant solicitude for the interests of France. • M. Juens FavaE,while respecting the President's opinion, insisted upon his right to criticise the policy which ruled the destinies of the country, to call to mind broken promises, and to ask that light should be thrown upon the situation. He would call upon the organs of Government for explanations, if they had any to give. He was well aware that the President of the Council of State, exalted as was his position, could only appear before the Corps Legislatif as the organ of ideas not his own. Under Constitutional Governments Ministers might some times speak their own opinions, but it was not so with regard to the representatives of power at present. He trusted that what he had said might sink deep into the heart of Frenchmen, so that the nation might be alive to the fact that in giving up its rights it became the sport of every caprice. M. GRANTER DE CASSAGNAC (the editor of the Pays) made a speech approving in all points tins Emperor's policy, past, present, and. to come. M. BAROCITE, the President of the Council of State, after applauding the speech of M. Granier dc- Cassagnae, said he could not longer remain silent 111 r presence of the numerous and. severe criticisms with. which the policy of Government had been visited. He taunted the Government of 1848, the members of which were among M. J. Favre's friends, with having done nothing for Italy, and insisted upon the superiority of a regime based upon univeral suf frage above all others. Explaining the policy of Villafranca, the President of the Council of State, said that the Emperor saw in Europe more dangers and complications than were generally known, special perils in Italy, and that not wishing to have the revolution for an auxiliary, he preferred to mo dify his programme "at least ostensibly." (This latter expression will probably be noted Vienna.) Apologising for the breaking down of the Emperor's promise that Italy should be free from the Alps to the Adriatic, he said that words politically spoken were not inflexible, and that Governments must tttcniehilormaettpuEbhomenrelsatpNtilvaee down s ndroc re i powersnh. naaoHo t wh o fe oatncythoheernsemtet responsible p,n r ood e i pun g eetsd a ei r ibnn d ildn l e e eif s ato s srt o iot f nhpt conclusion, eerg intervening esrei successful preserve that insinir c e o c u ti li o t n L in Em th E e ßc ß l T ß anas. Viscount (interrupting) referred to the famous pamphlet, "The Pope and the Congress." M. BAROCHE declined to recognise that pamphlet as an official document which he was bound to de fend. He did not :hesitate, however, to say that he entirely agreed with all that the pamphlet said on the subject of the temporal power. In answer to various interpellations, M. BAROCHE positively refused to say what might be the eventual course taken by the French Government in regard to Rome. The French army ~ would not be withdrawn until the Holy Father felt sufficiently confident in his own forces to do without it. He would not say whether, under any circum stances, the French Government would guarantee to the Pope any part of his possessions. Guaran tees,he remarked, implied reciprocity, and if the Roman Government persisted in repudiating the advice tendered to grant reforms, how could it ask for a guarantee ? [From this statement some may perhaps infer that if the Pope will be guided by the Emperor a guarantee may possibly be given.] The debate was brought to a conclusion yester day, the Government proposition being carried by 238 against 8. PRICE 4 STAMPED, SD• higher classes. (Hear, hear.) He believed it was a very mischievous thing to denounce the aristo cracy of this country in the manner they had been denounced, for he felt assured that, if ever here was an aristocracy that might be taken as ttfteft: l to their country, it was the aristocracy of Great -Sri tain. Every man might elevate himself, and be- I come a member of that aristocracy, end it should he remembered that the Howards, Russells, and Stan leys had been as forward in defence of their coun try's liberties as the Browns, the Joneses, and the Robinsons. (Hear.) He did not desire to denounce Brown, Jones, and Robinson, and he was as little inclined to denounce the aristocracy. He found members of the aristocracy serving as privates in that excellent force the volunteer corps, and he knew that if danger threatened the country they would be as ready as any other men to rise in her defence. Therefore he should dissent from the Line of conduct pursued by his excellent friend—f l ak' Mr. Bright was his friend—but, from having that Benicia temperament, and being a most extraordi nary clever and straight hitter he was too fond of pitching his hat into the Parliamentary prize ring, and punishing his adversary in pugilistic fashion. (Great laughter.) Reverting to the extension of the suffrage, as proposed by Lord John Russell's bill, Mr. Osborne pronounced the plan proposed a clumsy one, nor did he think the bill could properly be called a Reform Bill, for it did not grapple with the evils of the present system. On the subject of foreign affairs, he protested he did not believe this country need always be singing " Rule Britannia," and making bellicose speeches. Austria and Russia were more interested in the an nexation of Savoy to France than England, yet they did not interfere. If there was any deceit in the matter he did not think it was on the part of the French Emperor, and Count Cavour was only too glad to get rid of the Savoyards, whose deputies were always causing disturbances in the Piedmon tese Cabinet. Besides, the Savoyards themselves, a French speaking people, preferred to be annexed to France, so it was not a matter we need go to logger heads about. Mr. Osborne resumed his scat amid prolonged cheers. On the motion of Mr. BETINARD AUSTIN, seconded by Mr. GEACII, a resolution was passed, warmly ap proving of Mr. Osborne's parliamentary conduct, and expressing full confidence in him. TILE FREKCII CHAMBERS. There has been a debate in the Corps Legislatif on foreign affairs which lasted three days. The oc casion was the discussion of the bill for reducing the contingent of recruits of the class 1859 from the number originally fixed, 140,000, to 100,000. Viscount LEMERCIER (one of the three deputies, the others being M. Keller and M. de Cu verville, who were lately severely refi2cted on' by the Minister of the Interior for having in a letter in favour of the Pope stated that the existing uncer tainty was calculated to separate all sincere Catho lics from the Emperor and his dynasty) opened the discussion. lle said that the bill being presented as a consequence of the peace it was the right of the Chamber to consider what were the probabilities of peace being maintained. If peace were so certain as the government would have it thought 80,000 men would in his opinion and that of his friends be a sufficient contingent. Tie and two of his colleagues had been treated in an official document as if they were guilty of some thing like high treason, because they had respect fully acquainted the Emperor with the alarm they felt at the perilous position of the Holy Father. Going back to the time of the assassination of Count Rossi he contended that the excesses of the revolution had alone prevented the Pope from granting reforms. He and other Catholics had relied with confidence upon the promises of the Government contained in the speech of the President of the Council of State on April 30, 1859, and in the circular of the Minister of Public Worship of May 2, confirmed as they were by the Emperor's proclamation of May 4, stating that he " was not going to Italy to break down the power of the Holy Father, whom he had replaced upon his throne." In spite of misgivings enter tained by many from the terms of the Milan pro clamation, the entry of Prince Napoleon into the duchies, the presence of French vessels in Ancona, the intrigues of MM. Pepoli and Cipriani, and the evacuation of the Romagnas he personally had felt his confidence revive when he saw the preliminaries of Villafranca and the peace of Zurich. But the appearance of the pamphlet, " The Pope and the Congress," seemed to him to be the starting point of a serious change in the policy of the French Government, and he would now ask as a question strictly appertaining to the matter in debate, namely, the recruiting contingent of the army, whether that change was conducive to peace ? He was of opinion that by speaking firmly to Piedmont it would have been very easy to bring the Romagnols to their duty without having recourse to force. The triumphant progress of the Pope through this part of his dominions three years ago was for him a sufficient proof of the real feelings of the people. Ile argued at great length that the whole question of the temporal power of the Pope,which was neces sary to his spiritual authority, was involved in the subtraction of the Romagnas from his sceptre, and contended that when France gave up Lombardy, which she had conquered, to the King of Sardinia, the stipulations of Villafranca ought to have been made synallagmatie. Until the President of the Council of State should have given satisfactory ex planations, he could not feel satisied that peace was assured, and ho should reserve his vote. M. MONIER DE LA SIZERANNE, while resigned to the narrow nature of the mandate which he had accepted as a representative of the people, could not help expressing a regret that the Corps Legislatif had not more power in the state, and only hoped itself the the Government, which had taken u p on the sole responsibility for the foreign and domestic policy of France, would alway s be prudent and moderate. M. Guyon Delalain, the Count de la Tour, and M. Morin spoke with few reserves in favour of the bill. M. JULES FAVRE, in proposing to speak his whole mind upon a question involving the honour and perhaps the fortunes of France, was aware that he might be thought to transgress the very narrow limits which the existing constitution assigned to members of the chamber. A glorious campaign had been suddenly iuterrupted on the banks of the Mincio by an unexpected peace. He had said just a year ago that the only rational and justifi a ble object for undertaking the war was the 'emancipa tion of Italy. The Emperor's proclamation of May 3 had adopted his views in this respect. But it must be confessed that his Majesty's grand pro gramme was not at first particularly well received. The partisans of Italy in France were then few. The vulgar opinion that Italy was a fickle, frivolous, and unmanageable nation was but too prevalent. It was feared that France was only undertaking a Quixotic and sterile work. But the Italians by their abnegation and patriotism had nobly re futed their detractors. Ever since the fall of the Roman empire, Italy had been the battlefield on which France and Germany were continually fight ing, as if it had been the purpose of God to reserve this chastisement to Italy for having held the world in servitude during many centuries. To prolong this servitude was the s upposed interest of France in the middle ages. But at this :day the grandeur and independence of France would be best pro moted by the e mancipation of Italy. That obj ec t had been in part accomplished. He, for one, so far from dreading to see Italy a great and power ful nation, would rejoiceifit were possible that the whole triangle of which the Mediterranean was the centre should be united in a free and intelligent confederation extending from the Atlantic to the Adriatic. Such a power need not alarm Europe , and would inaugurate an era of prosperity the limits of which it was impossible to foresee. After expressing an opinion that Austria, when defeated in every battle and crouching behind he r walls, might easily have been driven out of Italy alto gether according to the Emperor's programme, M. J. Fevre, in continuation, said that nothing of the sort had happened. As the w ill of a single indivi dual sufficed to declare war , s o the will of that indi vidual sufficed to load victory with chains, and to leave unfinished a wor k in which he had asso ciated the dignity and interests of the country. Ile felt it a duty to impress upon France the fact that she had put herself into the hands ofa Thaster, The peace of Vill afrania had left every important question undecided. It had added to the difficulties sf Piedmont while somewhat enlarging her ter ritory, and, on the other hand, while humiliating A u stria, .it had consolidated her power, since it recognised the rightful soyereignty of Austria THE NETTi . STAMP ACT. _ The Board of Inland Revenue have given the following explanations in answer to some inquiries referring to the operation of the new Stamp Act : " A bill drawn a broad remitted to this country is not liable to any stamp duty until it is negotiated within the kingdom or presented for payment. " If a bill has b een negotiated it has become liable to the duty which was payable at the time whe n it was first negotiated, and being at that time duly s t a mped it can become chargeable with no other which en arrived t; " in the kingdom duty either upon an y furth er negotiation, or upon being wheree a s n en d tt a eheif lolr ford .be i payment: before the recent act is retained without being ne gotiated, without being subject to any Bllt r immediate charge of duty until after the passing of the Act 23 Viet. cha o, it must, upon the first, negotiation of it or if • being presented for r r 1 it be not negotiated . upon payment, be stamped with the duty imposed by that act." TIIE CUT I)IRECT.—A Mr. Mewins was courting a young lady of some attractions, and something of a fortune into the bargain. After a liberal arrangement had been made for the young lady by her father, Mr. Mcwins de manded a little brown mare, to which he had taken a par ticular fancy, and this being positively refused, the match was broken off. After a couple of years the parties acci dentally met at a country ball ; Mr. Mcwins was quite wil ling to renew the engagement; the lady appeared not to have the slightest recollection of him. " Surely you have not forgotten me ?" said he. " What name, sir ?" she in quired. " Mewins," he replied ; " I had the ho Ti our of paying my addresses to you about t wo y ears ago . " " I re member a person of that name," she rejoined, "who paid his addresses to any father's brown mare I"—.4l.iiiciiCan l'apre