The Sun. — London, England, 1860-08-14 00:00:00

PROMOTED BY THE MADRAS IRRIGATION AND CANAL COMPANY. THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. lobe incorporated by Special Act of Parliament with Limited Liability. First Capital, £2,000,000. With power to increase the same. first Issue, £1 2 000,000, in 0,000 shares of £2O each. Deposit £1 per Share. DIRECTORS. JAMES THOMSON, Esq., Chairman, Major-General Philip Anstruther, C. 8., The Hon. Philip Pleydell Bouverie, M.P., . Lieut.-Colonel John Grimes, Lieut.-Colonel William Campbell Onslow, General Sir George Pollock; G.C.8., F.R.G.S., &c., Major-General Westrop Watkins, airman and Directors of the Madras Irrigation and Canal Company. CONSULTING ENGINEER. Colonel J. F. Smith, Madras Engineers, F.R.S., Consulting Engineer of the Madras Irrigation and Canal CO. AUDITORS. James Bonar, Esq. (Messrs. Small and Co.), 8, Old Jewry. Thomas Quested Finnis, Esq., Alderman, &c. ' BANKERS. Messrs. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co., 1 Pall-mall East. SOLICITOR. John Mackrell, Esq., 34, Cannon-street West. Secretary—Jon Westwood, Esq. Offices : —27, Cannon-street, E.C. F°l. full Advertisement, see The Sun of Bth August, 1860. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. , The Company scheme and objects proposed to bo embraced 23' thismay be thus described, viz. :—The con 'traction, maintenance, management, . and working of a ►ieh works of irriamtion, water transit, and water sup & in India, with their auxiliary undertaldngs as may, after time to time, be found to be of a profitable character, `ger the necessary sanction of Government has been secured to each project. T• he works selected for first operations, and intended to l immediately entered upon, have been examined by en trers of the highest attainments and Indian experience, "° urgently rec ommended them for construction by Go vernment as being, in their opinion, a mongst the most llPortant, and in promise the most profitable of their Character in India; • These works will consist of : Firstly,—lrrigating and Navigable Canals, with all sub ,sidiary works throughout the rich and extensive alluvil ueltas of Orissa and the adjoining districts, receiving their eapply . from the copious and never-failing waters of three treat rivers, the Mahanuady, the Byturny, and the Brah tiany, which, with their affluents, intersect and command the trade and commerce of countries, together muchiarger hi extent, than England and Wales, and abounding in e gricultura/ and mineral wealth. The land in Orissa alone, Capable of being thus affected, is estimated to amount to about 2,000,000 acres. Secondly,—A main Irrigating and Navigable Canal, con -oCting the above works and districts with the port and city. of Calcutta, starting from Balasore and passing Midna l°or to the Hoogly River, opposite to Calcutta, with all subsidiary channels necessary to irrigate about 2,500,000 a cres of good land contained in the surrounding.country. -1 . 110 present Secretary ce State for India, m Co uncil, „*."' March last, addressed to the Government of Ind ia ""'. official communication calling attention to the ...a im- Vance of constructing these works, and stating that her jesty's Government were prepared to carry them into the as soon as the plans and estimates were approved by 'us local G overnmen t. A desire to see an unguaranteed C ompany established led, however, he states, to their con esigon to this Company. The main sources of profit will be : ligation sale of water to the Government for the 4a Tigation of land. and levied in. respect of the use of the Canals ‘ua Water-ways by the public. To these may be added as available but subsidiary means I additional returns I. —The working of the Canals by the Company by the °Rrveyance of Passengers, Animals, and Goods thereon. 2.—Rent and other income derived from mills and factories established on the banks of the various channels. 3.—Cultivation and sale of timber and other produce I %ised upon the land of the Company. And, 4.—The supply of water for general purposes. Although these latter are now put forth as secondary NY, they should by no means be lost sight of — the first of them has been already ascertained to be highly productive 'a India, and by the official accounts of the existing Canals in the North-western provinces of Bengal the profits derived f re„ . _ni mills, timber, and bank produce, represent a large p er "vi!tae upon outlay. It is proposed to limit the issue of capital in the first in kance to the sum of £lOOO $OO divided into 50,000 shares °! . ..420 each, and to take a first deposit of £1 per share 1 ..._" 4 3', with a further payment of £1 per share when the - " 4 2 , 4 1 agreement has been concluded ; this will, it is believed, CO , to support effective operations for the first twelve m onths; Of all subsequent calls, full and timely notice be given to each shareholder. those the allotment of shares, preference will be given to tee applicants who are shareholders in the Madras Irri- X l _l o n. and Canal Company, to the extent of the number of s hares held by them in that company, and all future issues A - r shares in England will be distributed pro rata amongst Bch of the then existing shareholders in the present cora v'n•Y as may be desirous of taking them. bOWft full Prospectus and form of applications for shares may be had upon re q uest at the Company's Offices, 27 , Can " 44 -street, E.C., London; or at the Company' s Bankers, Messrs. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co., 1, Pall-Mall East. • DAVIESON'S EVERLASTING TEETH.- THE LATEST DISCOVERY.— Mr. EDWARD bA.VIESON, Surgeon-Dentist, has introduced a material for the construction of ARTIFICIAL TEETH so extraor dinary that nature appears to have made good the ravages of TIME, DISEASE, or ACCIDENT, and when fitted detec tion is impossible even though the wearer's mouth be closely e xamined. The price is so moderate that it is within the r each of all, and it is fitted without springs or other unsightly The removal of stumps is unnecessary, and thus au yain is avoided. Mr. Edward Davieson invites one visit • inspection to hie totalainhment, whien will coil-vino° the+ Most sceptical of the truth and straightforwardness of this !ttateraent. The LUID ENA for g Deca for Teeth ' is ENAMEL IQ WHITE, keeps EL its colour, Stoppin and lasts I l er• It is invaluable for Front Teeth. Attendance daily P, 33 :1 Ten till Six. Consultations free. Mr. EDW ARD 4 CVIESON, Electric Telegraph Office, 448, West Strand, ""oildon. The descriptive pamphlets free for two stamps. To THE RIFLE BRIGADE.—A GOOD g u , SIGHT WILL PROVE ADVANTAGEOUS IN 'IX-DEFENCE. To render your s and hearing.per est take GEMSTONE'S EYE SNUFFig,ht invented by him to 6 vre strength and vigour to the vision, dre. Sold in tinfoil pack ee, 6d. per oz. ; canisters, Bd., is. 3d., or in jars 2 oz., 4 oz., O ,°Z., lbs. upwards at Bs. per lb. for export, under the authority should Lords of the Treasury, and Medical authority. Or i ruld you be a smoker, leave it off, it renders your hand un „e:vT If you must smoke, smoke GRIMSTONE'S A RO ZA-TIC HERB TOBACCO. This will strengthen your The ;by swallowing your spittle it increases the appetite. 'ue smoke equals Oriental pastules. Sold in square, green e,kets with red label, at 3d. per oz., 3s. 6d. per lb. GRIM -EONE'S HAIR REGENERATOR is the only article that Will produce whiskers, moustaches; eye brows, or cause anew i r rowth of human hair upon those parts nature intends this ehament of the human figure. It is sold in triangular uotties, and inclosed in the 77th edition of the pamphlet full 4 1f testimonials from ladies and gentlemen. Real addresses, ~ 75., and , this size contains four of the 48. size, All Aetters to William Grimstone, herbalist, London Depot, 52 high-street, Bloomsbury; and by Messrs. Barclay and Sons, ll'axringdon-street, and all other respectable dealers Post free for Two Stamps. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of an entirely NEW THEORY of CURING DISEASE, being the recorded Experience of 30 Years ' S p ecial Practice tln Great Britain, France, and America—with the latest .eientiflc Discoveries, denominated LOCAL SELF-TREAT NANT, di s covered abroad, and which is so s im p lethat all can Practise for himself privately, successfully, and at the smallest Vie, thus avoiding doctors fees and their mineral poisons. " NEW MODE " is an EXTRAORDINARY DIS guv,ERY for the Treatment and Self-Cure of Weakness, nf'•gilltY, Nervousness, Lassitude, Depression of Spirits, Loss -.nergy, Appetite, Pains in the Back and LoebLims, Timidity, _e l f-Distrust, Dizziness, Want of Energy, of Solitude, geed and Fears, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the - :ae?..d and Ears, Indecision, Wretchedness, Impaired Sight a nd Memory, Indigestion, and Bodily Prostration of the "'Joie system. Also, TN TS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE. In order that all classes may avail themselves of the above, lue Author has not and will not allow the same to be sold, but "e will forward it to those who send their address, and two stamps for postage. ...Address thus—WM. HILL, Esq., MA., No. 27, Alfred-place, zedford-square, London. MANHOOD -NEW EDITION : A ME DIC AL ESSAY ON NERVOUS AND GENERA. ___ . - iiVE DISEASES. Just Published, the 125th thousand, with numerous plates, in a sealed envelope, price Is., Sold by all Booksellers, or sent post paid, by the Author, forl2 stamps, ANHOOD : the CAUSE and CURE of PRE MATURE DECLINE .with Plain Directions for Perfect Restoration to Health anctVigour. ByJ. L. Clams, 15, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER ll.—Causes of Supermatorrhcea and Impotence; Early Vicious Indulgences; Dangers of Neglect. CHAPTER Review of the various Disqualifications of m arr i a ge ; 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 practice extending over a period of 25 years. CHAPTERS V. and VI. on the modern Treatment of Glonorrhcea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting cases to which is added the Author's receipt of a preventive REVIEWS OF THE WORK. "Curtis on Manhood. —This is a truly valu u ab le work Times, and should be in the hands of young a nd old."—" Sunday ," 23d Marc 1856. „," h a u thor has conferred a great boon by publishing this ntle 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, 1 856 . • - au l tt home for consultation 'daily, from S and:!,6 to 6. l ictaTo, lo to - MEDICAL ADVICE. 1 1 0- LA'MERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M• l5 . of the University of Erlangen, &c., b e CONSULT ED ma on all cases of Debility, Nervousness, y and on the Secret In llnnities of Youth and Maturity , from Eleven tili Two, and 'min Six till Eight, at his residence, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON _tor. Laimert has just published, mine Sixpence , with nu merous Engravings and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, SELF-PRESERVATION, ,_which will be sent free, in a sealed envelo pe , by Mann, ' 3 9 , "41111h111, London, or by the Author, for Eight stamps. CONTENTS. SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION IL —Puberty—Manhood—The Morale of Genera ve and False Morality. _SECTION III —Marriage in its - Moral, Social , and Physical Relations—lts Expectancies and Disapp_ointments—Advan afres of Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offspring. SECTION IV.---Spermatorrhosa 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 VL_Treatment of Nervous and Generative De 'laity—lmpotence and Sterility—Dangerous Results of various Hazardous Specifics—The Author's Principles of Treatment ; Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from Twenty Years' successful practice. The above work is intended 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 the delusions and incon sistencies 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 constitution are I requontly followed by lerious ocelequeno,44 QPECTACLES.—SIGHT AND HEARING.— 17 DEAFNESS.—A newly-invented instr umen t for ex treme cases of deafness, called the SOUND MAGNIFIER, Organ ic Vibratdr, and invisible Voice Conductor. It fits s i n to the ear as not to be in the l e a at p e rceptible ; the unplea sant sensation of singing noises in the head is entirely re moved. It affords instant relief to deaf persons, and enables them to hear distinctly at Church and at public assemblies. Every other kind of hearing instruments. Messrs. SOLO MONS have invented spectacle lenses of the greatest trans parent power. The valuable advantage derived from their Inven tion is, that vis ion becomes preserved and strengthened ; v ery aged person s are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation, can see with these lenses of a much power, and they d not require the frequent chang m es ag es to ni f t h i i n b e g en ia da l e er s t u r s e ff t, e ct r s i o a o f d f ll u i r y t , h e b r p p p o o s w i t e e rfu t l h ea York - ance.-39, Ay HoteL Race-course, Field, and TELESCOPES, -a- general Out-door Day and Night Perspective Glasses, .. pocket, each containing 12 and very small, for the waistcoat Will show distinctly is lenses, constructed of German glass. g and three miles, and TELESCOPES, -Opera , a person to know him at two-and-a - ha an object from 8 to 10 miles distant. d night glasses in Guard are making use of them as day an forred for deer preference to all others ; they are a'so pre - gamekeepers• Tele scopes, Majesty's Coast stalking by sportsmem, gentlemen, and gameke: a sc n opes, 34 inches long, by which a person may b to 14 miles' dis d known at 34 miles, and an object at 12 eye-piece Juniter's lance ; and with an extra astronomical eye -P-- i e ti moons, Saturn's rings, and the double stars are dist a ~ y P lar • ly seen seen ; they are in endless variety, of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers, and are secured by her MainstY'" letters patent.—Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opticians , 39, ♦lbemarle-street, pi ceadilly, Nsr the York LiOtell W'• I opposite . Royal No. 21,240. G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY. - OXFORD RACES, August 16 and 17. RETURN TICKETS to OXFORD ISSUED at Paddin ton on Wednesday, the 15th August, will be available for the return journey on any day up to Saturday, the 18th August inclusive. Trains run to Oxford as under : LEAVE PADDINGTON. -6 . 0 a.m., 7.15 a.m., 8.30* a.m., 9.45 a.m., 10.40 a.m , 11.45 a.m., 2.0 p.m., 2.15 p.m., 3.0.p.m„ 4.50 p.m., 6.30 p.m., 7.0 p.m., 8.10 p.m. ARRIVE AT OXFORD.-8.25 a.m., 11.0 a m., 11.15 a.m., 11.15 a.m., 12.50 a.m., 1.32 p.m., 4.15 p.m., 4.32 p.m., 5.40 p.m., 6.40 p.m., 7.48 p.m., 9.40 p.m., 10.20 p.m. * Third class. CZ_REAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- ‘A CHEAP EXCURSION to BATH and BRISTOL. • ---- On SATURDAY, August 18, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 6.40 a.m., for Bath (12s. and Os.), and Bristol (14s. and 75.), returning on Monday, August 20, from Bristol at 5.30 p.m. and Bath at 6 p.m. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- CIIE AP EXCURSION to READING, HUNGER FORD, OXFORD, &c. - On SUNDAY, August 19, an •EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 7.45 a.m. for Reading, Theale, Aldermaston, Woolhampton, Thatcham, Newbury, bury, and Hungerford (ss. 6d., 45., and 35.); Pangbourne, Goring, Wallingford Road, Dideot, Culham, Abingdon, and Oxford (6s. 6d., 55., and 45.), returning the same day from Oxford at 7.15 p.m., and intermediate stations as per hand bills. THE NATIONAL FREEHOLD CEMETERY COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated by Act of Parliament. Capital £125,000. in 25,000 Shares of £5 each. 10s. on Application, 10s. on Allotment, the Balance by Monthly Instalments of 10s. With power to consolidate into paid-up shares. Each share to carry with it a Freehold Land Warrant fora family plot, seven feet square, sufficient for two graves side by side, and affording space for eight interments. The par value of each family plot being now two guineas to the general public, reduces the amount actually paid for the share to £2 188., independent of an advance which may natu rally be anticipated upon the very moderate estimate of two guineas,cor the plot—Neaparagraph 'Under thellead - " DIRECTORS. Captain John Mark Currie, R.N., Bletchingley, Red Hill, Surrey. Walter Fitz Patrick, Esq., Saville-row, Burlington-gardens. George Hacker, Esq., 38, Grove-road, St. John's-wood. H. J. Longcluse, Esq., 2, Hertford-street, Mayfair. Major-General Mason, 13, South Parade, Brompton. Peter Paterson, jun., Esq., 7, Park-road, Upper Holloway. George Edward Wood, Esq., Westlands, Comford Hors ham, Sussex. Samuel Boyd Barnett, Esq., 3, Greville-place, Kilburn (Director of the Mercantile Discount Company, Birchin-lane). SOLICITOR. George W. C. Dean, Esq., 27, New Broad-street. AUDITORS. Messrs. Goodchap, Tyler, and Co., 13, Gresham-street. BROKERS. Messrs. George Harris and Sens, 22, Change-alley. BANKERS. Messrs. Olding, Sharpe, and Co., 29, Clement's -lane. SURVEYOR. R. L. Curtis, Esq., 8 Union-court, Old Broad - street , an d Stratford, Essex. MANAGER.—S. Moore, Esq. OFFICES. - 66, Bishopsgate-street Within. The purpose of this Company is to establish a Cemetery upon a plan combining economy in the purchase of Burial Plots, and liberality in the terms of payment, with a view of enabling persons in every rank of life to obtain Freehold Places of Sepulture, where the mortal remains of their families and friends will rest undisturbed and unprofaned by any of those unseemly proceedings too common in many Metropolitan burial places, the exposure of which has filled the public with apprehension and dismay. The strictest attention will be paid to the wishes of all who may bury their friends at this Cemetery, as also to the gravity and solemnity of the rites to be performed. THE LAN D.—The Company have secured an estate ten miles from London, on the Tilbury Line of Railway. This estate comprises 150 acres in that picturesque and retired locality, and is peculiarly adapted for the purpose intended, being reached within a few minutes by rail ; it is also easily accessible by direct roads from the metropolis, and the sur rounding thickly-populated districts, so that those who pre fer it may make arrangements with Undertakers for coach conveyance. The estate is high and dry, the soil consisting of fine gravel, is susceptible of being embellished at a moderate expense. The grounds will be enclosed—Episcopal and Non-Confor mist chapels, together with a Superintendent's residence, at once erected—competent Surveyors and Architects engaged to superintend the various contemplated improvements—provi sion made for the services of a resident Clergyman of the Established Church, and also for a Dissenting Minister, both of whom will always be in attendance ; nevertheless, families will be at liberty to select any other Clergyman, Minister, or Priest whom they may prefer. Ground will be reserved and liberal provision made for the convenience and-accommodation of Israelites. CHARGES. —The cemeteries in the eastern portion of the me t r opolis must shortly be closed , on account ot their already overcrowded state, the population having increased by 60,000 within the last twelve months, and the bills of mortality show that upwards of 70,000 die annually. The present charges for ground in this Cemetery have been fixed, with the intention of meeting the means of all, and the mode of disposing of the ground renders it peculiarly avail able for the investments of persons of limited means. The land will be divided into plots sufficient for two super ficial graves, the fee in perpetuity for each family plot is now two guineas ; space for a private grave in perpetuity, one guinea. Other ground upon a similarly reduced scale. Catacombs, vaults, and brick graves will also be provided at a greatly. reduced scale upon present minimum charges. FORM OF PAYMENT.—To meet the convenience of those who desire instalment payments for family plots, a deposit of 25. 6d. only will be required on subscribing, in acknowledg ment of which the Subscriber will receive a certificate. The residue of the payment to be made in monthly instalments of 2s. 6d. When the sum (two guineas) has been fully paid, the Subscriber will receive a deed, securing to himself a freehold in perpetuity. Private graves at reduced prices are, as a general rule, to be paid for when ordered ; an arrangement, however, for accommodation in the payment may be had on application. CONVEYANCE.—The Company will provide a Station in London for the reception of funerals, they will also erect a Terminus on the Cemetery itself, and provide appropriate accommodation for the distinct use of mourners. The dis tance from London is so short that the time by railway tran sit will merely occupy a few minutes ; and such airange ments will be made with the Railway Company that the lowest fares to and fro may be established. As before stated, there are excellent public roads leading to the Cemetery from various directions, therefore for those who prefer it, other modes of conveyance may be adopted. F UNERAL'-'.—This Company will in no case act as Under takers, but will confine their operations to providing Ceme tery accommodation; they however solicit the co-operation of Undertakers, Funeral societies, and Companies, so that they may be enabled to embrace in all their arrangements a gene ral economy and saving. With - such view Undertakers are in vited to become agents, thereby producing a concert of action, to afford mutual satisfaction and common advantages. BURIAL PLOTS.—The readiness with which persons in the humbler walks of life practice rigid economy, even sub mitting to privation to avoid being "Buried by the Parish," and the punctuality with which they contribute to Burial Clubs and similar Societies, furnish certain grounds for cal culating that the Plots will be readily taken. The Family Plot signifies a piece of " Freehold " Land , capable of affording space for two interments, side by side; holders of such plots may inter in each apace four coffins. such a plot thus affords, if necessary, accommodation for eight interments. Experience proves that a preference exists in the public mind to burying several members of one family in the same grave, but some repugnance might be felt in the case of interring strangers together. General sites for selection will be appropriated from time to time by the Directors of the Company. SHARES.—The public are now invited to subscribe for shares. A deposit of 10s. will be required on application, and 10s. on' allotment, the balance in monthly payments of 10s. Shareholders who may wish to discontinue the payment of future calls, may, by giving fifteen days' notice prior to an instalment becoming due, consolidate into £5 shares two or more shares upon which 50s. or upwards each have been pre viously paid, such privilege to terminate at the end of six months from the date of subscription. Thefirst 10,000 shares will each be entitled top Freehold Land Warrant for a Family Burial Plot, or holders may at their opt i o n have the privilege of exchanging a £5 share for Three F Plot 4. These shat es will be den paid ominated Class A and B. am ily A privilege will also be extended to S hareholders to con vert paid Shares into Vaults, Catacombs, Brick Graves, Family and Private Plots. Shares will likewise be received in payment for interments. These Shares will be denomi nated Class C. The par value of a Family Plot, on unreserved ground, being now Two Guineas, may be sold and transferred by the Shareholder, thereby . reducing the actual cost of the share over 40 per cent., an interest upon which may be anticipated at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum, while the share will have its participation in all other division of profits • Sub scriptions will be returned, less a small deduction for pre liminary expenses, should the Company not go on. From the dividends now paid by other cemeteries, com paratively labouring under many disadvantages, and as the records exhibit an increase in the population of over 60,000 per annum,iind the bills of mortality, deaths exceeding 70,000 in the same space of time,—it is calculated that the share holders in thi' will not only derive a large annual division of profits while the land is being disposed of, independent of the income derivable from interments, masonry, &c. ; but the final aggregate from the enhanced value of plots must be greatly augmented, and yield a large return for capital in vested. It is confidently stated that no Cemetery which has hitherto been placed at the disposal of the public in this country offers such advantages in point of really moderate cost, situation, and facility of access, as that of this Company, whilst the plan of operation which will be pursued supersedes that of any other yet in existence, both in point of economy and conveni ence for payment. ;o Ap_p i:l ll i sions for Forms, Shares, and Plots, to be addressed ra•re E w sq ll ..lt . he al %ffice to s gethßerCokoemrspanife, Messrs. George iGsheoorpgse -arris and Sons, 22:Change-alley. NTAGIC LANTERNS and DISSOLVING -a- VIEWS lent out, and sent into any part of the coun try, with the option to purchase. Messrs. S. & B.`SOLOMONS' Improved Phantasmagoria Lanterns having lenses of pure German Glass, and being arranged with Solomon s' wonderful and extraordinary light, which surpasses any other for its simplicity and brilliancy, a clear disc is obtained 20 feet diameter, hitherto unattained. Animalcule in water are Seen an enormous size. The apparatus necessary for the produc tion of the light, such as pressure board, gas bag, retort, purifier, lamp, &c., are made by first-rate workmen, and under the suverintendence of Messrs. S. IMPROVhD COMPOUND MICROSCOPES. Slides for the above in endless variety.—S. and B. SOLOMONS, Opti cians, No. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly (opposite the York Hotel). ' e e • c , / Th . z_ r r- -44' r •'ray • ' ..i .. _ . 11 . /77 1 . • , ire' -'4 '' ': !: . -irii .. • ' A ' rt. - . . , . , ~, ~t v • fr szt ,'", 1""+, •,,e.. '''. 10 , 4 0 •••., .t , , . . . 4 . . , ' AO i ' ,t „ •' 1 • 344. 4411 • --..,...-÷, ,'' ia 1 1 ....... 7.1 ~ 1., , tFa c, . . . . .. / , - - 44 s t : " -1 4- - 1 ,4 :, °4 . , ;;Eyr '' N , , 4. * *,' F'' -' ..., \A"e-I _2 ' . ' t 1k441.611- - -- '- 16 \ " ,t ' Y .-----,- .L,6 , ' Drii 7, ''C "/ 440,4: , -' 1&° : " ''''' l- 'R"T. ' v 4 44 ' ''' ' ''- - - ' E . . 1 . . . . r. -.. . . ' t\ • t ;,',' - , . , , -.-- . ...... _.. . _- L -, ~.,..„ C.. .... I , , fr , ,,,,,g , - \,.., -.7 , , _ ._ p r ~`zt ~~ bricklayer. I have been in St. George's Hospit a l, and Guy's, as well as in Westminster Hospital. I have never been in an asylum. I have been in hos pitals twice for accidents and twice for fits. I have not had any fits for the last three years. In reply to the magistrates, he also said that when he last lived with• his wife, which was two years ago, he resided in Princes-street, Soho, at a house kept by a person named Giddings, or Gibbons: He occupied the first floor, Pula; 4 1) . STAMFED, sn. Mr. Ludlow—You must understand that it is for your sake that we ask these questions as to who you are. As you refuse to tell us, we must further remind you to make the necessary inquiries till Wednesday next at 11 o'clock. Prisoner—l would tell you who lam at once. but I fear it coming to my mother's ears. If you will promise me she shall not hear it I will tell you at once. these circumstances it was extremely difficult to apply a military code, and few or no councils of war could. be found willing to go to the extreme penalty of tlyso law, without having some basis to go upon ; and., volunteers or conscripts, no army can go on without the power of inflicting the punishment of 'death. Garibaldi himself has lately become con vinced of this, and a General Council of War, with full powers to apply the military code, has been instituted at head q u ar t ers , t o w hi c h all offences be yond these amenable to the internal discipline of the battalions and brigades are referred. With our Sicilian volunteers some examples are necessary, ' for they have queer ideas of volunteering, taking the word in its literal meaning—for a permission to do as they like. During the day the Governor of the Bank came again to present his personnel, and at the same time to announce that the Neapolitans had drawn out of the Bank 400,000 ducats, or well nigh £BO,OOO. There was great want of money, and no remittances from Naples, so forced loans were made from the Bank. It was decided to send one of the employes to Naples in order to try and recover this money forcibly taken from the Bank. Mr. Ludlow—We can't promise you that. There are several gentlemen of the press here, and all that has taken place here to-day will soon be known all over the country. Prisoner—l suppose you will allow me pens, itik, and paper in my cell, that I may write? Mr. Ludlow—Oh, certainly. he prisoner was then formally remanded till Wednesday, and removed from the dock. A report was very current in the surrounding towns on Sunday and Monday that the missing night-gown had been found stitched up in a mat tress at Mr. Kent's house. We need scarcely say (adds a correspondent) that there is no truth what ever in it. The Western. Press, in an article on this mysteri ous affair, says :—" The police are acting with praiseworthy energy, following up everything offering the slightest promise of information or evidence. They have re-examined many places before looked to, such as the sewer from the dwelling house to the river, the river itself, and spots indicat ing a suitableness for concealing anything desirable to be hidden—they have again visited and searched the dwellings of the washerwoman, Holley, her son-in-law, and of Nutt, the shoemaker and parish clerk, but nothing whatever has come to light which can in any way implicate anyone in the appalling deed. An experiment was tried relative to the much talked of circumstance of Miss Constance sending the housemaid for a glass of water on the Monday when it was averred the missing nightdress was in the basket near to where the young lady awaited the return of the domestic. The girl was just two minutes in fetching a glass of water for the officers, and she acted in the same way as when sent by Miss Constance, she having to draw the water from a tap. But the reason why Miss Constance did not go for water herself on the occasion in question is explained by the fact that a great number of strange persons were in the lower part of the house, and the transaction took place either immediately before or directly after the jury, with the coroner, had come to the house to take the testimony of Miss Constance and her brother—at a time when she would naturally be much agitated and nervous. When, too, the question was put to Elizabeth Gough, the nursemaid, as to whether she thought Miss Constance committed the foul crime, she, in a remarkably positive manner, repeated that it was not Miss Constance ; and on being pressed for her opinion, when so positive about one, as to who was the perpetrator, she merely said it was done by somebody in the house. Mr. Kent directly denies that he ever pointed to Miss Constance as the in dividual upon whom his suspicion rested. The. nursemaid has given notice of her intention to quit Mr. Kent's service. The housemaid has also given notice to leave, in consequence of a complaint in the. knee. In her last examination before the magi strates, it will be remembered that the nursemaid said she was not aware that the blanket was miss ing from the murdered boy's cot until she saw the body brought into the kitchen wrapped in a blan ket, and she explained that she had not missed the article owing to its being usually ought of sight,,, between the sheet and counterpane. But Benger-, the man who found the body, the parish constablri, and the county policeman, all declare they hee.rd her distinctly say while the search was being made that the child had been carried away in a blanket. And, strange enough, Mr. Kent, who left his house before the dead body was found on the Saturday morning, told the turnpike keeper on his way to Trowbridge, and a woman at the Trowbridge Police Station, that his child had been carried off in a blanket. It is natural to infer that he either re ceived the information from the person who com municated to him the sad tidings—the nursemaid —or that he had himself missed the blanket from the little fellow's bed, supposing he went to look at it before starting from Trowbridge, and he might have done so in her presence. There is a little dis crepancy in her statement as to her reading a chap ter in the Bible. In her room is a copy of the New Testament only, which is comprised in a small edi tion of the Church Service, and there is no Bible there. There is little credit due the supposition that the murderer neve: returned to the house on the notion that has been advanced that the track would have been discoverable by footmarks on the back parlour drugget, because the night was Wet, for it turns out that no rain fell on the night in question, and the gravel was quite dry. No one has yet owned the piece of flannel found beneath the dead body. It appears to have been a very poor description of flannel originally, and been much worn, and on two sides of it are indications of strings having been forcibly torn from it. Every article in the servants' boxes and the young ladies' drawers has been turned over, but nothing at all tallying with the piece of flannel has been seen. It may be mentioned, also, that on the morning of the murder each of the inmates of the house were searched, some of them taking off the whole of their clothes, but neither spots of blood nor other suspicious signs could be traced. AUGUST 4. This morning one of our steamers, with two bat talions, conspicuous in their red shirts, came into the harbour itself, passing Neapolitan cruisers, and arriving amid the ckeers of the crowd which was attracted by the sight. It was a bold thing to do, for it might have ended in the breaking of the armistice, but as it succeeded it is sure to please Garibaldi. AUGUST 5. To-day General Clary, or whoever the Neapolitan I Government will send with the answer, ought to arrive. But as he-is not expected till evening, and the French steamer leaves before that, I shall pro bably be unable to inform you by this mail of the result. To-morrow, however, another French packet comes in from Malta on its way along the Italian coast, so that I hope to send the news that way. The steamers from Palermo to Genoa still continue their service, but with the uncertainty of the com munication between this and Palermo, cannot be relied upon. So we are reduced to the French steamers, which are too slose to each other. THE ROAD MURDER. TROWBRIDGE, MONDAY. The prisoner, Edmund John, the assassin (ac cording to his own statement) of the child Francis Saville Kent, was brought up at two o'clock this afternoon for examination at the Trowbridge Police court, before H. G. G. Ludlow, Esq. (chairman), W. Stancombe, Esq., and Rev. R. Crawley. Mr. Clark, clerk to the magistrates, conducted the inquiry; and Mr. F. Wells, from the office of Mr. Dunn, solicitor, of Frome, attended to watch the case on behalf of the Kent family. The effect of incarceration upon the prisoner seems to have had a salutary effect. Througliout the morning he was engaged in reading the Bible, and he also declared several times that he knew nothing of the murder. The impression which we formed upon our first view of him, that the prisoner was either a maniac or suffering from the effects of delirium tremens, was confirmed by his appearance and conduct to-day. It will be seen that he now completely denies that he had anything to do with the murder. The prisoner, in reply to a question by Mr. Lud .ow, said his name was Edmund John. Mr. Ludlow—Have you any other name besides Edmund ? Prisoner—Yes ; but I should like to keep that back. Mr. Ludlow--Do you refuse to give it ? Prisoner—Yes, sir. The depositions taken at the previous hearing having been read, Sergeant Royle added that he believed the pri soner, whilst in custody, was in a sane state of mind. On riday evening, after the prisoner was in his custody, he said, " The agreement between us was that when the child was killed, we should bury it behind the hedge; but afterwards they changed their minds, and we put it down the water•closet. But I shall not tell their names at present." Prisoner (on being asked if he had any questions to ask) said—l am not aware that I said those words. I only know that all the while I was in the lock-up the officers were asking me questions. But I can prove I was many miles away on the night of the murder. Henry Goodson produced the knife which the prisoner had given to a mechanic at Wolverton, While giving his evidence the prisoner said, " You would sell my life if you could." The prisoner, on being asked if he had any ques tions to put, said—He has told a great number of untruths. I never said anything about Miss Con stance Kent. The usual caution to prisoners was then read, after which the prisoner said—l can only say that it was circumstances that caused me to give myself up. I can prove that I was in the Pratton-road, Portsmouth, on the 28th and 29th June, and at Go dalming on the 30th. I have been so unfortunate and out of work that my lite became a burden to me. What with being out of work and other cir cumstances, my wife leaving me and taking away our three children, I did not care what became of me. The two spots of blood on my trousers were caused by my cutting my finger on the Thursday. Mr. Ludlow asked the witness Goodson if the blood appeared fresh ? Goodson—No • the spots were quite black. Mr, Ludlow—Was the prisoner quite sober when he gave himself into custody ? Goodson—Yes, sir, perfectly so. There was not the slightest symptom of his being in liquor. He was taken before the magistrates' clerk within half an hour of his giving himself up. Mr. Ludlow—You say on the 28th and 29th June you were at Portsmouth. Can you bring any wit ness to prove that? Prisoner—Yes ; I could prove where I slept. There was a review or something going on on the 28th, for the ships were firing, and it wag pretty well a general holiday. Mr. Ludlow—Where did you sleep on the 28th ? Prisoner—l will put it down if you will give me a piece of paper. A piece of paper having been supplied him, with pen and ink, the prisoner wrote very freely as fol lows :—The George and Dragon, or Green Dragon, I will not say which. There is a brick-field at the back, and a sawyer's yard at the side. On the fol lowing day, the 29th, I changed caps with another man for his. He was tipsy at the time ; but I don't think he slept there." In reply to the magistrates, he further stated that the landlord and landlady would know him. On the 30th he slept at Godalming ; he thought it was at the Crown and Anchor. It was the first public house coming from Portsmouth down the road, leading into the town of Godalming. He went from London to Portsmouth and back again to London, and it took him three days to walk it. He went to Portsmouth in the hope of getting off on board ship. Mr. Ludlow—You need not answer this question if you don't like ; but, having given yourself up, we may ask why you charged yourself with the murder ? Prisoner—Because I was hard up and tired of my life, and thought I might as well be hung as not. Mr. Ludlow—Then why change your story now? Prisoner—Because I should not like the world to think I was guilty. I wish them VS know I am innocent. Mr. Ludlow—Then cannot you tell us any one to whom we may apply for information as to your previous conduct and whereabouts ? Prisoner—Yes I could ; but I should not like them to know where I am and what I have done. Mr. Ludlow—But if you can prove what you have now stated to be true we should discharge you. Prisoner—At the George and Dragon ; they would know I was there on the 28th and 29th, be cause I had a large boil on the back of my neck, and washed it with soap and sugar. Mr. Stancombe—You have a mark on the back of your neck ; how did you get that ? -Prisoner—l fell from a scaffold four years ago, and was taken to the Westminster Hospital. Mr. Stancombe—Did it hurt your head ? Prisoner—Yes, sir. Mr. Stancombe—Have you been in the hospital since ? Prisoner—Yes ' • for a carbuncle between my shoulders, which was cut out by Mr. Barnard Hope, I was in the hospital for three months. I have not been in the hospital since. I obtained a letter from the bank in Little George-street, by which I gained admission to the hospital. When I met with the accident I was at work at Pimlico, for Messrs. Piper, builders, of Bishopsgate-street Without. I was on the scaffold repairing a house. I have also worked for Messrs. Myers, and for Mr. Macey, in the Strand. By the Rev. Mr. Crawley—Neither of the public houses at Portsmouth or Godalming were houses of call for masons. A young chap slept with me on the nights of the 28th and 29th, I don't know his name, but he now works at Cumberland Fort as a TILE GUNBOAT QUESTION. We understand that the committee appointed by the House of Commons to inquire into the state of the gunboats built for Government by private con tract, met on Friday last for the purpose of con sidering their report. We are enabled from per sonal observation to anticipate some portion of it. In order to enable the members of the committee to make a thorough investigation of the quality of the wood employed by Messrs. Green, Pitcher, and the other builders of these vessels, the authorities had ordered that a plank above the " fillings" should be removed from each side of forty-seven gunboats hauled up at Haslar; and it must be most gratifying, not only to the constructors themselves, but to the Comptroller of the Navy and the, officers serving under him, that the result of a severe examination has been to prove that, with the ex ception of two, all these boats have been bviltin a faithful, workmanlike manner, in accordance with the terms of the different contracts. This is more than we could reasonably have expected, when we take into consideration the anxiety which pre vailed in this country during the years 1.,854 and 1855, in reference to the construction of k ;un and mortar boats. The builders were at that ti me told to hurry on their work, and turn it out .of hand with the best materials at command ; and .we can not but help thinking that more noise has been made about the matter than the case warranted. The establishment at Haslar is in perfei ct order, and, by the aid of additional cradles, which have been lately supplied, at least ten of the g •unboato could be launched per diem, and as the guns, shot, and other stores are ready on any emergent 3y, how ever sudden, to be put on board, they would be sent to sea with an expedition that would surprise not only seamen of the old. school, but those who pique themselves upo: a their modern education. The superiatende: at sub jects all the engines to a rigid ins:pection ; and there is therefore no probability of any de rangement being allowed to exist. The of itabhsh ment has been visited by the committee col lectively and individually, and from what we have I mrselves witnessed, we are satisfied they must bc ave gone away impressed with a proper idea of the extreme regularity which prevailed throughout the whole of its branches.—. Army and Navy Gazette. WAR-OFFICE.—The Right Hon. the Secretary of State for War has been pleased to make the following ap pointments in the account branch of his office :—.Mr. Brown, Accountant-General, vice Mr. R. C. liirka•B•l retired; Mr. John Milton and Mr. IL W. S• Assistant-Accountant-Generals. —A letter from THE POPE'S IRISH BRIGADE. says :_ ,, We hear sad. Florence of the 7th, in the Opinionf,u bordination corn ,foarnadshstsrentandlodee. accounts of the acts of violence and on their march from Mac!- rata by the Irish naercen . arles esp ecially, they got hold of rata to Rome. At Tolentano her so a t p o re cai tti of the company to the spot, who Her raonuginhnlykeethpeart'sshweifhe,ad . • the men back to a sense of their endeavoured to bring loudly w oin an instead of heeding his exhortations, they un chained the dog of the inn, and, after forcibly putting its collar round the priest's neck, dragged him into the street by the chain, kioking and cuffing him unmercifully all the while. Then they got up a riot in a cafe, but were re pulsed." [ADVERTI;7.I I IENT.]-11olloway's Ointment and Pills.--• Glandular - Diseases, Kernels, Derbyshire Neck.—AnY affections , if the glands of the throat demand instant atten tion - thy indicate seeds of disease in the con.stir t t which, ;if neglected, will grow their roots, will reacHolle-. vital organs, and death be the inevitable doom. !BY:___,._ i _ way's. 'preparations these disastrous results are . p a re=r they check* the disease at its onset, or, used t pe riod,, render it milder in its progress. symptom and dis plo7jeci, these remedies will improve bot4 l, blood cricken the eare. They expel the virus from thte If a properly em an excite the arAion of the lmphatus, cleanse the glands,e,heredtary, skin to to healthy action. If the slow_ a W ay _ were, and int arable, these remedies, b. PP dela' r the fatal belle. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1860. P ÜBLIC A.TioNs. NOW ready , in 2 vols., Svo, with Illustrations, 30s. bound, ARESIDENCE at the COURT of MEER ALI MOORAD, with Wild Sports In the Valley of tke Indus. By Capt. LANGLEY, late Madras Cavalry. • " Captain Langley's interesting volumes will doubtless at tract all the attention they deserve on account of their politi cal and commercial importance, and as they are full of inci dent connected with the sports of that portion of British In dia, iniwhich he was resident with 3leer Ali Morad, they will be as agreeable to the sportsman and general reader as to the politician. "—Messenger. Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlboroug,h-street aOVERNMENT upon FIRST PRINCIPLES. ' Illustrated Analogically, Statistically, and Morally. By JOHN GROSSMITH. This work embodies a wide field for information, not only upon Social and Moral subjects, but upon a great variety of questions which are essentially incorporated with the politi cal discussions of the day, in connection with the Commerce, Trade, and Taxation of the country. Statesmen and lovers of intelligent progress will find in it a compilation of facts well worthy their attention. London : Piper and Co., Paternoster-row. Just published, Bvo, in cloth, price 55., by post free , s s. 6 d. , 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. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Curs' of Strictures of tile Urethra. " This workis the production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases 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. Byhis systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreserved) and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, b©t the g.'94eral and professional reader, and ought to be foun in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. Just published; prise ls., free by post for 13 stamps, A PRACTICAL ' TREATISE on MARRIAGE. By JOSEPH KAHN, M.D., 17, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, W. .. Also, by the same Author, . WOMAN, Especially Mconsidered in her relation to the ARRIED STATE. Pride is., or free by post for 13 stamps. Just published, price is., free by post for 14 stamps, rpHE HAND-BOW( to YOUTH, BEAUTY, • and REFINEMENT. An Essay on the Teeth and Complexion. By EDWARD DAVIESON, Su .eon-Dentist, 418, West Strand, London. Holyoake an d Co., 147, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers. The Author may be personally con sulted daily from 10 till 6.—Consultations free.—Charges strictly moderate. Just published, price is. ; by post, ls. id. ; sealed , is. 6 d. , DR. BRIGHT'S MANUAL on SPERMA TORRHCEA and other URINARY DEPOSITS. With Cases and Drawings from Life, &c., &c. Licentiate of the College of Physicians, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &e., &c. . Contents :—Modern Treatment of Syphilis—Stricture — Impotency—Unhealthy and Debilitated Offspring—Diseases of the Urinary Organs—Non retention of Urine—Desire for Solitude—Groundless Fears—lncapacity for Married Life, &c. ; showing how these supposed incurable maladies may be effectually eradicated by. the most simple means. Pub lished and sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster row, London. PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause "Groom against Groom," the Creditors of Ann Birdseye, late of No. 4, Coburg-place Bayswater, in the parish of Paddington, in the•county of Middlesex, widow, who died in or about the month of May, 1860, are, by their solicitors, on or before the sth day of No vember, 1860, to come in and prove their debts at the cham bers of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin "cindersley, No. 3, Stone Buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Saturday, the 10th day of November, 1860, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the said chambers, is Appointed for hearing* and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 6th day of August, 1060. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. JOHN CASTLE GANT, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 37, Nicholas-lane, London, PURSUANT to a Decree of the High Court of Chancery, made in a cause of " Groom acfainst Birds eye," the creditors of James Birdsey . e, late of No. 4, Coburg place, in the parish of Paddington, in the county of Middle sex, tea dealer. who died in or abort the month of January, 1839, are, by their Solicitors, on or before the sth day of No vember, 1860, to come in and prove their debts at the Cham bers of the Vice-Chancellor, Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, at No. 3, Stone-buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex ; or; in default thereof, they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Decree. Saturday, the 10th day of November, 1860, at twelve o'clock at noon, at. the said Chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated this 6th day of August, 1860. CITAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. JOHN CASTLE GANT, Plaintiff's Solicitor, 37, Nicholas-lane, London. BY lIER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MR. ESKE L L, Surgeon Denti st, 8, Grosvenor-street, has just PATENTED an INVEN TION for the CONSTRUCTION and ADAPTATION of ARTIFICIAL TEET A and GUMS, which stands unrivalled for the following extraordinary advantages : First—A set of Teeth, of exquisite workmanship and me chanism. can be fitted with the most perfect accuracy and suc cess IN TWO HOURS, without pain or extraction of stumps, and answering all the purposes of mastication and articula tion. tiecond—They are fixed without wires, springs, or fasten ings, and adapt themselves so perfectly to the gums that they are quite immoveable except at the option of the wearer. Third—The Teeth being embedded on an imperishable gum, without rivets or any metallic fastening, WILL LAST A LIFE TIME, and will never discolour nor break off. Fourth—The various alterations in the form of the mouth, which occur from absorption of gum, removal of stumps, Sze, do not impair these teeth in the slightest degree. Fifth—Residents abroad, or in the country, can just these teeth in any of the above cases without the aid of adentist. Mr. Eskell's patent can only be procured at his residence, where specimens maybe seen and every information obtained. Teeth made upon ordinary principles where preferred, at very reduced charges. Decayed Teeth stopped. Loose Teeth fastened. All consultations Free. Terms strictly moderate. "The temporary relief obtained by means of purgative medicines is purchased at the high price of the aggravation nd of the perpetuating the disease."—HENßY, M.D. NO MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER PHYSIC FOR CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION (DYSPEPSIA), PALPI TATION, NERVOUS, BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY, DROPSY, EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT, ARABICA FOOD. which, at a DU IN B G A R R E R v Y A T its cost in Medicine, and few pence per day, saves fifty times uncertainties, annoy cures without purging or any of the EdisTerLiCiOUSHEALTIL RESTOR oar o s r , v an if, cl its rtn d o remedy, Certificate No. 36,418.—We -find it the safest _ distant expensesan climates. land ; Dr. Campbell. incurred by medicine, cod liver An drew Ure, M.D., F.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Shor- We extract a few out of 56,000 cures : ' dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. of fifty years' indiscribable Cure No. 1 771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many years agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting, Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 54,816: The Rev. James T. Campbell, Syderstone R ec t ory, near Fakenham, Norfolk. of indigestion and liver complaints. Cure No. 56.814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure Se. 180. Mr. W. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London, of 25 years' nervous ness, ccnstipation, indigestion, and debility. Cure No. 4,028: Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, Rev. John W. navel, ltidlington Rec tory, Norfolk. Cure No. 3,906. Thirteen years' cough, indi gestion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Cure No. 58,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool, of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant. of Fernley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Similar testimonials from 56,000 patients who can be re ferred to. The Food is sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d., 21b, 45. 6d., 121 b. 225., 241 b. 40s. ; super-refined quality, 51b. 225„ 101 b. 335. The 101 b., 121 b., and 241 b. canisters carriage free on receipt of Post-office order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co , 182, Piccadilly, London ; Abbis, 60, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside ; 63 and 150, Oxford -street ; 330 and 452, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate-street ; Batty, 16, Finsbury-pavement ; Phillips and Co., tea dealers ; Petty, Wood, and Co., King William street, City ; at 187, no m , ; and all grocers, SITUATION WANTED. NURSE, in a Gentleman's Family, to One or Two Children. Age 23. Good character. Address M. A. R., 17, College-street, Belvedere-road, Lambeth. THE MORNING VIEW of the STEREO RAMA.—This highly artistic Exhibition commences Daily, at 12.—Carriage entrance, Cremorne, King's-road, Chelsea. THE STUDY of the ARCHITECTURE of the HUMAN FRAME - MADE EASY. ANATOMICAL and PHYSIOLOGICAL MUSI4.IIM, 3, Tichbourne-street, facing the Haymarket. Unprecedented facilities are here afforded for acquiring a practical know ledge of the organisation, functions, and disorders of the human body. • Open daily, for Gentlemen only, from Twelve till Five, and frem Seven till Ten. Explanatory Lectures daily at Three and Eight. Admission, One Shilling. - Proprietor, JOSEPH KMIN, M.D., 17, llarley-street, Cavendish-square, W. lighthouse at the Faro is likely to become the btooding-place of some other great idea, for not a morning passes without Garibaldi being seen at this chosen spot. Besides indulging in this favourite pastime of contemplation and concentration in him self, his presence at the Faro just at this time is required to vivify and advance the works which are being constructed there. Like time, Garibaldi waits for nobody, so I took care to be there at dawn._ He lives at the Royal. Palace, close to the villa, the little ornamental garden in the main street. As usual, leaving the larger apartments to his suite, he retired into a small corner room, which forms his bedroom, study, cold private room; adjoining it is a small room occu pied by his private secretary. He had just done dressing when I entered ; he walked about in the room, scarcely illuminated by the first gray light of the morning, finishing his toilet. Coffee and some bard biscuits were ready for breakfast on a small table encumbered with papers, while in the rest of the room were lying about in picturesque confusion other papers, model arms, rifles, muskets, swords, and revolvers, samples of the soldiers' ra tions as they ought to be, and cigars. Welcoming me with a hearty shake of the hand, he continued walking about twice or three times along the room, then stopping, he asked me, " Do you remember the Carme della Morte' of Ugo Foscolo P" On my confessing my ignorance he began to recite it to me, giving all the emphasis of which those sublime verses are capable. Having finished we sat down to have some coffee, talking of poetry and the su periority of versi sciolti over rhymes. The carriage was ready, and we drove through the still silent street towards the Marina. It is about nine miles to the Faro ; almost all along the road there is a succession, of dwelling-houses, villas, and villages. The first part of it is the usual summer evening drive in ordinary times, and it well merits its attractions, with that deep blue sea, and the white fort and houses of Messina rising out of it; the picturesque fishing and coasting boats drawn up on the beach; to the left the verdant hills, coming down close to the road and exhibit ing a deep green, tropical vegetation on their slopes ; before you, in a graceful cur ve , th e san d y promontory, with the Faro at its extremity; and on the opposite side of the Strait the mountains of Calabria, and the white building s o f Vill a S an Gio vanni and Reggio, bathed by the sea. It is hard to say whether this scene is more lovely in the warm evening tinge, or seen in the rosy vapours of the morning. Although it was only sunrise when we left the town, the dwellings of the lower classes were already open, the children playing on the beach, their elders peeping out of windows, or standing at the door, to give their greeting to their saviour, as Garibaldi is called. Man, woman, and child seemed to know him like an old acquaintance, and saluted him with their best smile. They are lying, as it were, in wait for him, knowing, as they do, that he passes every morning. By seeing him every morn ing they seem to think that they have acquired a kind of right to his acquaintance, and, above all, the children watch for his carriage and never fail to stammer the " Evviva Garibaldi !" It is a kind of affectionate popularity which he enjoys on this spot, and which is quite different from the noisy popularity which is the usual tribute paid to great men; and Garibaldi is just the man to appreciate this popularity, and to comply with its tyrannical exigencies. Every one expects to have a look of recognition, a familiar smile, a slight nod or wav ing of the hand ; it would tire out any one else ex cept the man from whom they are expected. He sees every one and listens to every one—the most formidable corvee in a country where every one begins his speech with the creation of the world. Among these continual nods and salutes we passed the five miles to the village of Pace, with its little roadstead frequented by coasters, and its pretentious church surmounted by a cracked cupola. After leaving this village the houses become more sparse and the gardens more numerous ; you pass several dry river -courses, and then proceed on a narrow strip of land between two salt-water lakes renowned for their oysters, which are even preferred to those found in the Mare Morto, near Bake. Emerging from this strip of land, you come to the village of Faro Inferiore, and beyond it to the sandy, bare peninsula at the point of which rises the lighthouse. The - Neapolitan steamers were rather busy this morning, and before we left the town we could dis tinguish four of them cruising about between the point of Messina and Villa San Giovanni, on the opposite coast. I don't know whether it was accident, or whether they saw us, but they seemed bent upon keeping company with us. As we advanced, they followed, till they arrived with us in the neighbourhood of the Faro. There were three other steamers already there, and all the seven together seemed to watch with great interest what we were doing. If we went on they went on, if we returned they returned. Garibaldi seemed scarcely aware of their existence. At the outskirts of the village we descended, and went on towards the works near the lighthouse point. Before arriving there we passed the guns lately brought from Pa lermo and Melazzo, which were drawn up in a re spectable line along the beach. The first hour or two after our arrival was given to the inspection of this materiel and of the works, where some hundred men were busy excavating the sandy ground. The inspection being over we ascended to the gallery of the lighthouse, from which you enjoy a magnifient view of the Straits. Almost opposite you have the rock and town of Scylla ; next to it Torre di Cavallo, surmounted by a battery built of stone. Underneath winds along the slopes the only carriage road of Calabria. A little to the left of Torre di Cavallo you see a large plateau half way up the mountain. This is the Campo, so called because the French during their occupation of Naples had established there an intrenched camp, from which they threatened a descent into Sicily. This .camp forms an excellent point a appal for any operations in Calabria. A few miles lower down you can see a string of white houses, they are the village of Cormitello ; and on the Punta di Pezzo beyond it you see another battery. A number of columns of smoke above the rock of Scylla indicated an encampment, and we know that there are about 2,000 men at that point. At Villa S. Giovanni, only a few miles from Reggio, there is an equal number; while at Reggio itself there is about 3,000 men. These are all the forces on the coast looking towards Sicily. Some battalions are echel loned along the road by Bagnara Palmi and Mon teleone. These are all the forces at present in this part of Calabria. Evidently the Neapolitans, in case of a descent, don't intend to make a stand in this part of Calabria, but reserve their resist ance for higher up—for instance, on the line between Nicastro and Tiriolo, where the road crosses the main chain of the Appenines, and de scends into the valley of the river Crati. For an army which really intends to fight, there are positions enough all along the road ; but it must be likewise recollected, that for light troops, without baggage, every footpath or mule tr-Ick is a road. This is the advantage we have. The Neapolitans cannot operate, and dare not move where we can. They have, besides, the drawback of having the popula tion against them. Not only the two Calabrias, but likewise the adjoining province of Basilica, give unequivocal signs of their intention to make common cause with Garibaldi. I myself have no great faith in their active co-operation, but even the passive sympathy of a population is a power ful auxiliary in military operations. It was nearly 10 a.m. before we returned to town, where already hosts were waiting to see and speak to the Dictator. And this is the busiest part of the day. In vain is notice after notice stuck up to inform people that all matters of routine are in the hands of the Ministry, everyone thinks his own affairs sufficiently important for the country to weary the Dictator with their recital. A great deal of this eagerness arises - from the conviction that there is more chance of being listened to by him than by anyone else. AUGUST 3 This morning was taken up with disposition of the Commissariat Department and of the General Council of War, which is to supersede all the par tial ones in the different corps. Both are difficult matters. The number of troops, which were hitherto scattered in different parts of the country, are by degrees collected here, and every day new efforts are required to suffice for the exigency in this respect. This becomes doubly difficult from the want of a proper machinery to superintend the contractors. These latter, for want of better ones, are the same who served the Neapolitans, and have acquired certain practices which are allowed to pass in re gular armies, but which excite great vices in volun teers given to arguing the point. However ready to bear privations when it cannot be helped, there are no troops more exacting than volunteers in quar ters ; and rightly so, every deficiency is remarked' and the quality criticised, so that the Commissariat Department and contractors have a hard life of it. But all this will settle down by degrees. • The punishment of military offenders is not less difficult than the feeding of a volunteer force. Gari baldi won't hear of an oath, which constitutes else where the basis of obligation in the soldier. Under RE-OPENING OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Holborn, MONDAY, August 13.—The Proprietor begs to announce the completion of the alterations, aecora tions, &c., of the above popular and splendidly-appointed Ball Room, which, during the recess, has undergone a com plete renovation; is embellished in the most elaborate and elegant manner —including a new and beautifully-painted Ceiling—and is alsofurnished in a novel and costly style ; and is now RE-OPENED for the Season. The justly-celebrated Band, conducted by 111 r. W. M. Packer, will perform a new selection from Wallace's " Mari tanai'l Jullien's Last Waltz, &c. Doors open at eight o'clock and close at 12 punctually. Admission, Is. _-- - TILE REVOLU2'ION IN SIVILY. (From the Special Correspondent of the Times.) AUGUST 1. This forenoori the armistice concluded by Medici was to end or.to be prolonged. Gen. Clary wished for an interview with Gszibaldi himself, which was consented to, and held in the Casa Fiorentino, where the first interview between Clary and Medici had been held. This interview was held in the greatest secrecy, the only point made public being the evacuation of Syracuse and Agosta. But this is only the least important part of the transaction, for you must know we have come to this point that we care but little about a couple of fortresses with 200 guns between them, or even the total evacua tion of Sicily. We fly at higher game ; and yet this unheard-of success does by no means blind Garibaldi, who even at this moment is ready to listen to any arrangement, provided the great aim which he has placed before him be secured. In the interview of to-day Garibaldi laid down for the first time the conditions under which he would con sent to stop in his career of victory. A prolonga tion of the armistice for five days was agreed upon, and General Clary leaves this evening for Naples to carry there the conditions. He is to be back on the evening of the sth inst. As for the conditions, their aim is to unite the north and south of Italy for all practical purposes, without actually driving away the Bourbons. It is one of those enthusiastic ideas which only Garibaldi can conceive, and which I am afraid mankind are too'perverse to carry out. The question is neither more nor less than of a kingly brotherhood, the assimilation of their two kingdoms, one policy and one army. Of course in this union Victor Em manuel, as the eldest of the two in the path of Italian independence and freedom, is to have the command of the whole army and the lead in the Italian policy to be pursued ; Naples, in one word, to follow, and to be assimilated to Italy, retaining, however, its reigning family. As a first step in this assimilation an exchange of troops—ltalian troops to Naples and the Neapolitans to the north, to undergo a healthy transformation, and thus be come national troops. The navy idern. The Con stitution adapted to that in force in Upper Italy. The Custom-house line between the two portions of Italy abolished. These are the chief points of the conditions laid down by Garibaldi, and if they are accepted and carried into effect the power for evil of the Bour bons of Naples is broken. In the meantime the preparations are going on as if no result was ex pected from these negotiations ; indeed, the condi tions are hard enough for us to be prepared for a refusal. Yet, with most of the provinces of the continent ready to revolt, with the capital on the brink of a revolution, with a portion of the army not to be trusted, it is not probable that the pro posals will be altogether refused. They will pos sibly be taken advantage of to try direct negotia tions with Piedmont, which have been unsuccessful until now. You will remember that when the Neapolitans evacuated the town they consigned the Bank of Messina to the Committee. This bank is altogether a private institution, being above all used as a bank of discount, and, as such, it has been of great ser vice to the commerce of the place. According to its charter, it has, however, the power of advancing money to the Government on the revenues. This afternoon the Governor of the Bank called on Garibaldi, and informed him that the bank of discount had about 250,000 ducats, or about 50,0001., at disposal. This was most welcome news, for money is going much faster than it is comin g in, and were it not f or G ar ib aldi ' s name, which commands credit, the thing would have come to a stop. Arming, dressing, accoutring, and feed ing an army in a country without industry, where almost all articles have to be imported, providing materiel for artillery, buying and hiring steamers for transport, absorb large sums. Besides this, it is impossible, under the circumstances, to superin tend so closely the expenditure as not to leave a considerable margin for waste, negligence and fraud. Certain administrative traditions have been incul cated by the Bourbon rule, and, change as you may the personnel, they cannot be got rid of in a day. In consideration of this financial difficulty an order of the day was signed by Garibaldi at Melazzo, reducing both the soldiers' and officers' pay. The first, who hitherto received their rations and one taxi, are to have their rations and four bajoechi, or about 2d. a day ; the officers to have their rations like the soldiers and 2f. pay, without distinction of rank, on account, the rest being paid when the war is over. You will see from this that those who come here are by no means leading the life of Sudan°, palus, and it is but justice to say that those who come from Upper Italy bear privations without murmuring. Patriotism has a meaning for them. For the Sicilian volunteers as a body this was rather a strong measure, many of them having come for the money rather than from patriotism. I am, of course, speaking of the mass, for there are not a few of the better classes who swell the ranks, and these are as good as any other Italians. In times of war and political crisis such as that through which Sicily has been passing for the last three months, you cannot expect that the reve nues should come in very regularly. Besides this, many of the taxes imposed by the late Government were so odious and vexatious that they could not very well be kept up, and, unfortunately, these were just the most productive ones ; for instance, the mill tax, according to which every grain of corn used for the food of the people had to pay about 25 per cent. But even the collection of the taxes which were retained offers difficulties. The most import ant of these is the land-tax (fondiaria), which is paid every four months. The idea of freedom is, in the eyes of the lower classes all over the world, equivalent to not paying anything. In Sicily some of the higher classes seem equally disposed to take this view, it seems. The greater part of the soil being in the hands of great proprietors, and in mortmain, the slowness in the payment of the land tax cannot but suggest this idea. From all this you will see that the first great con dition in making war—namely, money—has its due value in national warfare as in any other. There are plenty of resources in the country, but they re quire time and different circumstances to be deve loped. Until this can be done our sympathisers ought to exert themselves. EVENING. General Clary has left for Naples. The story is, that besides his mission as negotiator, which he as sumed at the last moment, he has received a formal call to Naples to exculpate him se lf from the accu sations brought against him by C o l one l B o sco. The latter is said to attribute t o hi m t h e disas ter of Melazzo, declaring that it h a d b een agree d beforehand that reinforcements should be sent after the first column, and that these reinforcements were not sent. We know, by the indiscretion of the Semaphore, that Clary's excuse was that he was him self threatened by the column coming from Catania. AUGUST 2. I this morning accompanied G ar ib a ldi i n his usual morning visit to the Faro. W hatever b e t h e s eason, Garibaldi gets up at dawn, and it is these early hours of the morning which h e ca ll s hi s o wn, when he likes to indulge in his d ay -d reams , o r spend the time in co nfidenti a l conversation. When at home or in the camp he likes t o saunter a b ou t, leaving no spot in the neighbourhood unexplored, and having, above all, a tendency t o ascen d a ll high hills or towers fro m whi ch you have the most extensive view in the neighbourhood.. It was in these early morning walks, nea r th e v ill age o f Quarto, in the mountains about Genoa, that he worked out his idea of a descent up on Si c il y , an d on the heights of the Pizzo di Fico that he decided on the bold blow at Palermo. 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