The Sun. — London, England, 1860-08-20 00:00:00

Jong rd on e hot 'ards. make were new them, That )prie d not that shall le in- roops, erable hould orbid ) com- suffer boats Hance shore d still ausket w and of the can ant as morn- F them ;moral sassing letach )olitan suring ?.ments mns of d, and are not picked ing too l to the ace an Lid sea lido in 7or the !'d than smoke min is at the which Le with in wag sketry. le were re been punter led the T 12. .as one ich We [0 p.m. ma the ;, and houses. y could several About which moved e dire large yvannip I went y rare. Is 0110 gunS our or l i n to i. Al m pre- ; firing r there lat our sion of hbour- ;exact in an VARE xd Yes" d, rels k ware .at thto ated in taneou o nd pro- idence lion of bills of mint to he bar, 3 erring t 8 Pe r renal. a Leo. --- pientli lotising e, bile, awl, giving ,o pills, perfect oway's A kid gout, Lt, and tfan cy l f Aol rife of rife of .park, PROMOTED BY THE MADRAS IRRIGATION AND CANAL COMPANY. THE EAST INDIA IRRIGATION and CANAL COMPANY. To be incorporated by Special Act of Varliament with Limited Liability. First Capital, £2,000,000. . With power to increase the same. First Issue, £1,000,000, in 50,000 shares of £2O each. Deposit £1 per Share. DDIECTORS. 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 Hopkins, Chairman 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. Aupribits. 'Tames 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. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. The works selected, with the approval of Government, /or first operations, consist of—lrrigating and Navigable Canals throughout the rich and extensive Deltas of Orissa an Lower Bengal), and the Districts between those Deltas and the Port and City of Calcutta. These works have been already inve sti g ated by Engineer Officers in the service of Government, of known ability and ereerience, who have pronounced the m to be amon g st the bloat impo rtant. and in promise the most profitable of their character in India ; in fact, the present Secretary of State for India in Council in March last addressed to the Government of India an official communication, calling attention to the importance of constructing these very works, and stating that her Majesty's Government were Prepared to carry them into effect as soon as the plans and estimates were approved by the Local Government. A desire to see en unguaranteed company established, he states, led to their concession to this company. The main sources of profit will be : Firstly.—The sale of water to the Government for the irrigation of land. Secondly.—Tolls levied in respect of the use of the Canals and Water-ways by the public. - To these may be added as available but subsidiary means of additional returns :- I.—The working of the Canals by the Conipany by the conveyance of Passengers, Animals, and Goods thereon. 2.—Rent and other income derived from mills and factories established on the banks of the various channdts. Z.—Cultivation and sale of timber and other produce raised upon the land of the Company. And, 4.—The supply of water for general purposes. Although these latter are now put forth as secondary only, they should by no means be lost sight of—the first of them has been already ascertained to be highly productive in India, and by the official accounts of the existing Canals in the North-western provinces of Bengal the profits derived from mills, timber; and bank produce, represent a large per tentage upon outlay. The following returns realised by the Government on ex isting works of Irrigation in India will afford soma idea of the highly remunerative character of such works, if selected With ordinary judgment. The works connected with the Coleroon River cost £21,700, and for sixteen years returned a net profit of £llB Per cent. per annum. The Fordwak Canal cost £2,700, and paid £5,000 in the first year. Another canal in. Scinde paid 58 per cent. on its oost during the first year, and a third, which cost £3,600, produced £5,000 in the first year. Th e Western Sumna Canal has paid £ 5 per cent., and Produced a clear surplus of £1,000,000, the Goat of construc tion being L 81,458. The works in Maiwara produced a return of 265 per cent. per annum. These are not exceptional instances. Terms of a very favourable character have been arranged With the Secretary of State as the basis of a final Agree- Inent t to be made with the Government of India at Calcutta. It is proposed to limit the issue of capital in the first in stance, to the sum of £1,000,000, divided into 50,000 shares of £2O each, and to take a first deposit of £1 per share only, with a further payment of £1 per share when the final agreement has been concluded ; this will, it is believed, 'wince to support effective operations for the first twelve raonthil. Of all subsequent calls, full and timely notice Will be given to each shareholder. A full Prospectus and form of applications for shares may how be had upon request at the Company's Offices, 27, Can nen..street, E.C. London; or at the Company's Bankers , Xessrs. Ransom, Bouverie, and Co., 1, Pall-Mall East. EAST INDIA IRRIGATION AND CANAL COMPANY, 27, Cannon-street. No application for Shares in this Company will be re wived after Thursday, the 23rd of August, 1860, immedi ately after which the allotment will be proceeded with.— ' 5 7 order, JOHN WESTWOOD, Secretary. CWM AMMAN ANTHRACIT E COAL and IRON COMPANY (Limited). —Parish of Cwm Amman, near Linnelly, county Caermarthen. i ncor porated under 185 the Joint 1857. Stock Companies Acts, 6 a nd Capital £50,000, in 50,000 Shares of £1 each. A deposit of ss. per Share to be paid on application for Shares, and ss. within 30 days after allotment. DIRECTORS. John Astell Deacon Cox, Esq., Birchin-lane, E.C., and lintherls.nd-gardens, W. Thomas Dowling, Esq., Gresham House, E.C, Charles Paul Berkeley, Esq., 18, Cannon-street, E.C., and Lan,sdown-place Russell-square, W.C. Horatio Nelson, Esq., 10, New Cavendish-street, Portland- Place, W . , Whitehorne Lawrence , Esq., 21, Upper Ranelagh street, Eaton-square, S W. . Bassett SMith, Esq., 8, New Broad-street, E .C. LOCAL MANAGER.—C. G. Bateman; 'Esci• SOLICITORS. Messrs. PAttisonOFFld an Wigg, 10, Clement's-lane, E.C. CIAL AUDITORS. Messrs. DeloittO & Greenwood, Accountants, 4, Lothbury, E.C. BROKERS. Messrs. Eyitlrn Brothers, 22, Change-alley, E.C. BAxxxus.—uity Bank, Treadneedle-street, E.C. SECREVART.—Henry Graves, Esq. OFFlCES.—Walbroak House, 37, Walbrook, London, E.C. This Company is registered under the Joint Stock Corn tanies' Act, for the purchase and working of the prope rt y , in he county of Caermarthen, known as the Lion Colliery, em bracing an area of about 420 acres, the whole held under a lease for forty years from 1850, at the moderate royalties of 9d. and Bd. per ton respectively for Coal, 10d. per ton for Iron, and 6d, per ton for Fire Clay. The quality of the coal is sufficiently established by the reports and analysis of Mr. Petherick, Mr. Bateman, Dr. Normandy, and 3lr. Dugald Campbell, which prove it to be tlxst-class. The statements of these gentlemen are equally satisfactory and conclusive as to the quantity ; the produce • of saleable large coal being estimated at 3,764 tons per acre, Messrs. Woodhouse and Jeffoock, of Derby, have inspected the property on the part of the Directors, and made a special zeport. The present yield of Coal is about 80 tons per diem, at a Fats.6d. on board at Llanelly, of 6s. : while the market price 6d. per ton, leaving thus a profit in the actual worleing of 30. 6d. per ton, besides about 10 tons of Iron Ore, worth 108. per ton. Calculating a production of 300 tons per diom, with 30 tons of Iron, the present price would afford a clear profit, after all possible contingencies, of 25 per cent. on the paid-up capital of £25,000. It is undoubted that the recent Commercial Treaty with France must create a greatly increased demand for Coal and Iron, while it will materially inhance the value of first-class steam coal, like that in this Company's property. The Iron Ore will produce about 2,116,800 tons. The pro perty is situate in the Vale of Cwm Amman, abou float int 15 docks, miles from the Port of Llanelly, and is provided with g capable of accommodating vessels of 1,000 tons burden. In the event of the Company not being duly constituted, the deposit will be returned without any de to the Bankers or duction. A pp li ca tions for Shares may be made Brokers, with a deposit of 55. on each Share applied for., Prospectuses, with Reports and Forms of Application for Shares, may be obtained at the offices of the Company or from the Brokers. Z. GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR TILE PANTHEON.; R. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo- College of &IV:en?* thecarioo' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, 1;11 cases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sen'es, emanating from early and excessive _indul gences Has Just published , p rice is. ; b y post, 13 stamps, 18 sealed, • No. 4, An entire nevi and original Work, entitled OURSELVES. S opsis The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation yn Origins of Disease —symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also. an Expt.eltion of- and Remedy for , all Urinary Derange ments and Mar:tal Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhagia iGonorrhcea), Spa-matorrhcea. Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organ,q, with Prescri LE, ptions, &c. FEMA • The Physiology an Anatomy of Women—Functional Ir regularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Marriage— d Disappointments—Toe Cause and Their Eepectancies an Removal of Sterility—Vie Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of, Healthy Offspring. AlSo, No. 1. IfEALTII, TIAPPERESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion: No. 2. 1 LOVE AND MARRIAGE Their Obligations' lupines's, and Disappointments ; Love terility Removed, and Healthy Olr end other Matches. S Spring secured. No. 8. THE CASE BOOS: 100 Cases of SPERMATOEEWEA, Their Causes,. Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Care ConteNations, Galvanism, &a &C. &c. To be bad of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice:tw the Working Classes tee Balt-aGuinea. Dr. Culverwell, consulting' assistant and 11 , so le successor:to 13 is late brother, R. J. Culverwell. ALEPICAL ADVICF. DR. LA'IVfERT , Registered L.S.A., Honorary Member of the Erlangen,pta Medical Society,llll,ll. of the University of iza, may be COITSCLIriv on all cases of Debility, Nervousxess, and on the Socre. 11 , firrnities of Youth and Maturity, froca Eleven till Two, from Six till Eight, at his residence, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Dr. La'Mert has just published, price Sixpence, nu tnerBus Engravings an d Cases , a New Edition of his Work , S ELF-PRESERVATION, i Which will be sent free , in a sealed envelope, by am b st yM wi r s t . h n. :$ 9 . Cornhill, London, or by the Author, for Eight CONTENTS. SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION II. —Puberty--Manhood —The Morale of Genera ye Physiology—True and False Morality. SECTION 111. —Marriage in its'Moral, Social, and Physical Relations—lts EXpeCtiltiCieS and. Disappointments— &Avon ages of Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offspri ng . SECTION IV.—Spermatorrhesa ASirl Impotence—The causes of Sterility in both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries. SECTION V. --The Vices of Schoole—F,ffefaccts ofulties certain per nicious habits on the mental and general . S ECTI ON Vl.—Treatment of Nervous and Generative De- SECTION Results of bili ty —l m p o tence and Sterna - Sr — Do a vario u s H aza rdous Specifics—The Author's Principlea of 'T reatmen t ; 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 rages facts of paramount utility are brought together, wholly divested of tne delusions and incon sistencies so largely introduced into certain quasi medical publications given to the world gratis, under the guise of philanthropy, or as acts of gratitude." by pretended clergy men and others, whose tamperings with the constitution are frequently followed by serious omequenoeo; N. 21,245. SOUTH WALES IN AUTUMN. BOARD and LODGING.—A. LADY or TWO SISTERS, wishing for a comfortable Home in a beautiful and romantic part of South Wales, may be accom modated on very favourable terms. For further particulars apply to Mrs. DunANT, 85, New gate-street, City, London. aREAT WESTERN RAILWAY vI CHEAP EXCURSION to WEYMOUTH, Dorchester, Aza—On SATURDAY, August 25, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 3.30 p.m., and Reading at 4.40 p.m., for Chippenham, Melksham, Trowbridge, Westbury, and Frome (fares, 10s. and 65.), Yeovil (118. and 7s), Dorchester and Weymouth (128. and Bs.) Returning on TUESDAY, August 28; from Weymouth at 7 a.m. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- On SUNDAY, Aug. 26, a CHEAP EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 7.45 a.m., and Reading at 8.55 a.m., for CHIPPENHAII and BATH (fares 9s. and 55.), and BRISTOL (10s. and 6s). Returning the same day at 7 p.m. from Bristol, 7.30 p.m. from Bath, and 8 p.m. from Chippen ham. (iREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- EXCURSION to the NORTH at LOW FARES.— On SATURDAY, September 1, an Excursion Traia will leave Paddington at 10.20 a.m., for Oxford (fares 6s 6d and 4s); Banbury (8s and ss) ; Leamington and Warwick ( 10 s 6 d and 68); Birmingham (128 and 78 ); West Bromwich, Wednesbury, and Bilston (12s 6d and 7s 6d) ; Wolverhampton (13s and 8s) ; Wellington and Shrewsbury (17s and 10s) ; Oswestry, Llan gollen Road, Wrexham, and Chester (181 6d and 11s); Bir kenhead and Liverpool (21s and 128 id), returning on THURS DAY, September 6, from Liverpool at 10.30 a,m., and inter mediate stations as per handbills. This train will take pas sengers from Reading for stations north of Leamington inclusive. CONTRACT FOR PROVISIONS ROYAL HOSPITAL, CHELSEA, 17th August, 1860. THE Right Honourable the LORDS and OTHERS, COMMISSIONERS of this HOSPITAL, Do Hereby Give Notice, That they are ready to receive TEN DERS from and to treat with such persons as may be willing to Contract for Victualling the In-pensioners of the said Hos pital, from the Ist of October, 1860, to the 30th September, 1861, both days inclusive, with the following articles of Pro visions, &c., viz. :—Beef and Mutton, Bread, Cheele, Butter, Potatoes, Salt, Oatmeal, Barley or Rice, Pepper, Flour, Suet, Cocoa, Black Tea, Sugar, Milk, Onions or Leeks, Carrots, Celery, Thyme, Marjoram, Winter Savory, and Parsley, daily, at per head per diem, for the whole ration, according to the established allowances of the house, as specified in the form of tender, which may be obtained at the office of the Secretary, any day, between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock, which tender must be filled up and delivered, sealed, at the Board Room of the said Hospital, by the party or parties tendering, or by an agent appointed on his or their behalf, on TUESDAY, the 28th August, at 12 o'clock, at which time their lordships will be prepared to take the same into con sideration. It is to be observed that the contractors will be required to find security to the Crown for the due performance of the contract, and that no tender will be received after the day and hour above mentioned. The Commissioners do not pledge themselves to accept the lowest tender. A. J. MOORHEAD, Secretary and Registrar. CONTRACT FOR TARRED CLOTH. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport Services, Somerset-place, 16th Aug., 1860. 'T HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of theITNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that on THURSDAY, the 30th instant, at half-past One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD all such quantities of TARRED CLOTH FOR WRAPPERS as shall from time to time be demanded for twelve months certain, and afterwards until the expiration of three months' warning. A sample of the Cloth may be seen at the said office. No tender will be received unless made on the printed form for the purpose, and which may be obtained on application at the said office. Particular attention is called to the recent modifications of the conditions of the Contracts, which may be seen at the said office. No tender will be received after half-past One o'clock on the day of treaty ; and it will not be required that the party tendering, or an agent on his behalf, should attend at the office on the day of contract, as the result of the offer received from each person will be communicated to him and his pro posed sureties in writing. Every tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words " Ten der for Tarred Cloth," and must also be delivered at Somer set-place, and signed by two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with the person tendering, in the sum of £2OO, for the due performance of the Contract. NATURE'S GREAT REMEDIES, for Purify ing the Blood, Regulating the Bowels, and removing Vitiated Humours, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheuma tism Gout, Scorbutic Affections, Costiveness, Skin Erup tions, deep-seated Ulcers, and all diseases of the Nervous System, from whatever cause, &c Dr. BUCHAN'S cele brated DOMESTIC MEDICINES consist of the PATENT SUGAR-COATED ,VEGETABLE PILLS, UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE SKIN OINTMENT, and CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE ESSENCE, never-failing remedies, affording at once a new lease of life to the sickly and aged of both sexes, whilst in addition imparting a beautiful and clear complexion, so anxiously sought for by all. Proved by the sworn testimonies made before the Lord Mayor of London, and sitting Magistrates. Sold by Buchan and Co., patentees, 22, Newman-street, Oxford-street, London, W., and all che mists in town and country. Just published, gratis, or post free for one stamp, Extracts from Dr. Buchan's Work, en titled, BUCHAN'S DOMESTIC MEDICINE, being a Book of Reference, containing instructions for the cure of every ailment incidental to man, woman, or child. Prices :—Pills, per box, ls. Id.. 2s. 9d., and Us. ; Ointment, per pot, ls. lid., and 2s. 9d. ; Essence, per bottle, lls., or family bottle contain ing; four 'times that quantity, 335. Agents : —Barclay and Sons, 75, Farringdon-street ; 3. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; Butler and Crisp, 4, Cheapside ; Bartlett Hooper, 43, King William-street, Lon don-bridge ; R. Bowden, 78, Gracechurch-street ; Prout and. Harsant, 229, Strand ; Darby and Gordon, 140, Leadenhall street, London. T • EETII.-ESKELL'S PATENT.-CAUTION. The public are requested to take notice, that the Patent granted to Mr. EMELT, Dentist, 8, Lower Grosvenor street, on the 17th July last, comprises the construction of artificial teeth, so that the various alterations in the form of the mouth from absorption of gum, removal of stumps, &a, does not impair them, and they last a lifetime. The Patentee hereby gives notice that proceedings will be taken against any person infringing his patent (either by its sale or use) after this caution. HENRY PHILLIPS, Solicitor for Mr. Eskell. 2, Robert-street, Adelphi, London. TEETH -1860—Post free, three stamps. A TREATISE EXPLAINING Messrs. GABRIEL'S IMPROVEMENTS in ARTIFICIAL TEETH and FLEXIBLE CORALITE GUMS, whereby one set will wear longer than three ordinary ones, and being fitted without springs, wires, or metals, and without any operation, prove a valuable desideratum to all who have occasion for the den tist's services. None but pure first class materials and workmanship employed, while the expense is even less than half the. ordinary cost. To be obtained only of Messrs. Gabriel, dentists to the Prince Dottalana, established 1815, see diploma, No. 110, Regent-street, W., (next Mechi's) and 33, and 3 4 , Ludgate-hill, City. " The advantages obtainable by Gabriel's system render it pre-eminently sup erior , and the nearest approach to perfec tion yet attained. —Observer. " Gabriel's treatise should be read by all who value health; their system will save much money and more annoyance." — Morning Herald. For obvious reasons it is necessary particularly to note the name, and that the entrance to the city establish ment is u p the private Ressage between Benson, the silversmith's, anti he State Flip Insurance O ffi ce.— Liverpool, 134, Duke-street RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 Medical Gentlemen to he the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effeets, is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the mannfucturer, Mr. WHITES 228, V(ccadilly. A Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d.fand 31s. 6d. Postage, is. A Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 64. Postage, ls. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post office, Piccadilly. ELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling ot the Legs, Sprains, Arc. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price 3s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 10s., and 16s. each. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. NETER FAILING. REMEDY.- Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, - of Bromley, Kent, are a sure remedy for affections of the liver, indigestion, bile, sick headache, giddiness, loss of appe tite, lowness of spirits, &c. They can be taken at any time. without any danger from wet or cold, act mildly on the bowels, without pain or griping, clear the skin, remove sallowness and pimples, purify the blood, brace the nerves, and invigo rate the whore system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, Is. lad. and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilieus and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with " William Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street, en graved on the Gevernment stamp. ,` The temporary relief obtained by means of purgative medieines is purchased at the high price of the aggravation and of the perpetuating the disease . '—HENRY, M.D. NO MORE PILLS OR ANY OTHER PHYSIC FOR CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION (DYSPHPSIA), PALPI TATION, NERVOUS, - BILIOUS, AND LITER COMPLAINTS, DEBILITY, DROPSY, EPILEPSY, PARALYSIS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS, 5011 THROAT, FLYERS. DU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH RESTOR ING. REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which, at a few pence per day, saves fifty times its cost in Medicine, and. cures without purging or any of the uncertainties, annoy ances, and ruinous expenses incurred by medicine, cod liver oil, or visits to distant climates. Certificate ND, 36,418.—We find it the safest remedy, An drew 'lire, M.D., F.R,S. ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Shor land ; Dr. Campbell. We extract a few out of 59,000 cures : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decks of many years' 4 ,„ o ,, e psfa. Cure No. 49,832. Of fifty years' indiscribable "' ',iv from 4YBPePsia' nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa tion, f e w spasms, sickness, and vomiting, Maria Joly, tion, tlatu • , N o rfolk. Cure No. 47, 1 21. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of LY I : 3, indigestion, gatherings, low irits, ure No. 54,816. The Rev. James T. e d r v f ae o rn s u cti s oe n ns e . :B BC , ectory, near Fakenham, Norfolk of indig g _ ---- f a ea n ter, of two years' diarrhoea . Cure Se. 180. Mr. Cl C fn a de n:F ntrbee . 4 : : ', u 3 , ll4 d liver complaints. Cure No. 56,814. Mr. Samuel Laxun , ~%"- -1 g a l Fleet -street, London, of 25 years' nervous- W. Reer''' '-'; n indigestion, and debility. Cure N 0.4,028; nervousness. debility, with cramps, n E e ig sli k e( y n e s a t r i s P ' a n citl Y:7: e en a r , ai i/ . ey, John W. Flavel, Ridlington Rec spasms, and Cure No. tory, Norfolk. 1 deby, Jantes Porter, Athol-street, 3,006. Thirteen years' cough, indi- Perth. Cuol DIP. su,' ears' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of ,crestion, near Liverpool, of ten Y - 11 ea e No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber # me nji rch nervous Irritability. Cur 1 Surrey, of 30 years' diseased '314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, eldevinement, partial deafness. lunzs, spitting of blood, livers6,ooo patients who can be re 'irrWar testimonials from ferred ganenter:af Fro,* ,_ 22a., 241 b. 40s. ; super-reflned oral.tl, .• e free on receipt of 101 b., 121 b., and 24th. caalsters ..-, carriage Co., 7 7, Regent - Post-office order by Barry 1 , t 4 ~"'-' , co , 182, Piccadilly, The Food is sold in canisters, !lb. 5 19 22 d. 8 , , 22 1 b 0 , m 45. 3 6 3 d 5. ., 1 1, 21 h b e s L t o r n ee d t o , n lA) ; Anttlis; Fortnum, lfasou, 4 ,4 4 1 , 4, '')i.eapside ; 63 TilshoPrate-stree 6 t o ; li G a r rty, c l h s u , and 15Q, Oxfora-street ; 330 and 452, o "",, n ent; Phillips .4,..r t a ; .1.4 and 60, land uo.,'tea dealers ;.Pefty, Wood, and uo* , "O. rcrhin-sgbtllo,i(inet William street, City ; at 137, mut lialorn i and all groCer -- - .. ,- • - , %, . .:. •4 i ry.l - / -- - - - / /Z, • : , ~._v / X , • ~- .. _ 111111- , ---------- -- --,------- 1 ( 111 . 1 kW I P . k \„,,, rt- 44 4 P F t - • - . - V •N. t 4 ~..$1 'T (4 1. ,'.• ' , I -. t .r16 .-t I I."V-S. •• - / - 1 t , '<e t ,. P.- - - - ; tCr ' 4 '••(•-•• - T.- t , . ._ ____.! . .4, , i k _ .. 10 / 2 4 c. ._. 1 • 0 0 •—., (2? ,„,,• f , t , 1 ) H 0 , i, ...,, k e , - A. , - - $ - wt.- 4'. AM" 1. • fi -- -7 oF __, 4 , . , i „ h." , . -,_ _ , .... `R, -• ' 4 -I; t 411,04/,N 10 ,01‘ ~. .14, ' ,e,'' • .i . : •.4 '- - -it v , : - .- ;I. Wr pr ... . r , . ... j i't 4 . • •''.-;-''' i, a . '‘/!, V 9) - k. • -WEI' r,,,,i l i—, _ ~ :y. , •-;,..,,, , , - ,r , . Pte, , ..! * .. ‘ R . OIT . -IN ~...,..._ + ___ .- ..,,..."." pizicE e. STAMPED, sf. for some time wishing to leave Damascus and other towns for fear of their lives, have been revented by the Pashas, who will not give them a teskerd pass), although they have not the slightest right to withhol it, .for any subject may travel about the Ottoman dominions at pleasure. " It is difficult to see how many Christians have been killed in all the mountain massacres. The numbers are rated very differently, some rating the number of deaths at 4,000, others at as many as 10,000. This last number is a very great exaggeration, and I should place the maximum at 4,000; for, from the best information I have been able to collect from many sources, I rate the number of killed at Deir-el-Kammar at 1,100 to 1,200; at Hasbeya and Ra shoya, 700 ; at Sidon, 550 ; so that in the three great mas sacres from 2,250 to 2,350 males fell. Above 200 refugees were cut to pieces on the 30th and 31st of May, near Bey rout, and if 1,000 more Christians were killed in the villages I should say that was quite the outside ; so that I shall not be inclined to think that more than 3,500 have actually perished—but 3,500 males ; and that takes a great deal out of a population whose whole wealth and prosperity depends on its energy. "On Wednesday, the 11th of July, a Turkish line-of battle ship and two frigates entered the bay, having on board about 3,000 troops. This caused a fresh panic, and all those who had lingered here now made their prepara tion's to depart, for the Consuls insisted on the Pasha per mitting those who wished to leave to embark. " The Christians of Beyrout felt now that it was all over with them. Hitherto they had looked with comfort to the ' foreign men-of-war at anchor in the bay ; now they feel they are between two fires, and this great additional mili tary force being landed, instead of giving security, adds only to the insolence of the Moslems and, consequently, to the danger of the Christians. " So far goes my sketch of the war in Lebanon. This war (it is a farce using the term when the whole has been a butchery) has now been concluded ; and would that my re lation of horrors could conclude with it I Almost the very day on which peace was proclaimed a fanatical outbreak broke out at Damascus. We had been expecting it. Indeed, all those best acquainted with Syria have for three or four years foreseen that some dreadful tragedy would be en acted in this country, especially in the capital. In no place is the fanaticism stronger than at Damascus, and the Chris tians are in such a minority that the very thought of a general slaughter there is too dreedtul. The Moslems number about 130,000, and the Christians not more than 15,000. " The train, which had been long laid, was fired on Mon day, the 9th of July, at 2 p.m. The house of the Russian Consul was the first to be attacked, then some of the houses of the leading Christian merchants, etch, according to the abominable custom of this country, being set on fire. This work was found to be too slow for them, so they went off to the Aleppo-gate (Bab Tuma), and commenced burning the whole Christian quarter systematically. lam not going to enter into further details, as the affair of Damascus is not yet over; but up to the moment the last despatch went, which was eight days after the commencement of the affair, the Christian quhrter was still burning, the cry of the Mos lem still raging, and the thirst for blood not yet satiated. No one is safe. The streets are crowded by fanatics who continually shout ' Death to the Christians I Come, let us slaughter the Christians; let not ene remain.' The Euro peans, up to the time of the last despatch, had escaped, no thanks to the people, for they have burnt all the consulates except the British and Russian, and call loudly that the Russian and French consuls be delivered up to them. " The very few Europeans at Damascus have found re fuge with Abd-el-Kader or with Mr. Brant, her Britannic Majesty's consul, who by his firm and splendid behaviour has been the means, up to the present, of saving many lives. But he is regularly besieged, with some 100 refuges in his house, and any moment may be his last. To add to these horrors, the Arabs and Kurds have come into the city, and besides plundering and murdering the men, they carry off the women. And the Pasha has done nothing. Ahmed Pasha never ordered the gates to be closed ; and the Otto man troops have distinguished themselves by their eager ness to slaughter the Christians and illtreat the women. .._. " Othmai Beg, the same who was at liasbeya, entered Damascus a few days ago, and received the honours of a con quering hero. Nothing can be more infamous than the be haviour of Ahmed Pasha and of all the officials. "We all tremble for Aleppo, Horns, Hannan, even for Jerusalem. May these places escape I I fear not. At all events Aleppo will hardly remain quiet." " CONSUL BRANT TO LORD J. RUSSELL. " Damascus, July 16. " I dare not attempt to give any details of the destruction by fire and pillage of the Christian quarter of Damascus, a city of itself. Europe will be astonished to hear that a Christian community has been attacked, and possibly a third part of the male population massacred, with scarcely an attempt at resistance on their part, and a very feeble effort on the part of the authorities to avert or arrest so awful a calamity. " The surprise will not be diminished when it is added that this has occurred without any provocation, in a time of peace, not by an irruption of tribes inimical or exasperated against the Christians, but by a portion of their fellow citizens, apparently stimulated only by a fanatical hatred of the Christians and by the lust of plunder. " That there must be a great misconduct somewhere will be easily conceived, but it will not be so easy to fix on the guilty parties. The respectable part of the population was well disposed, and has to all appearance used its influence and power to maintain tranquillity. Strangers and people of the villages in the plain have.been concerned in the tragedy to a limited extent; the greatest damage has been effected by the evil-disposed portion of the population. The military force was small, it is true, but I have little doubt that if it had been actively employed it could have mastered the out break and prevented the calamity. Grave suspicions rest on the conduct of the Pasha, in whose hands were combined the civil and military power, and who appeared paralysed. It is, however,' almost inconceivable that a soldier who holds the elevated rank of Mushir, who was engaged in the Crimea during the war in a high command, should be so overcome by fear as to have acted as his Excellency has done ; and this gives at least plausibility to the opinion strongly entertained by some that the whole affair was a plot of his own contrivance. In this opinion I confess I cannot concur ; but so many reasons and facts are adduced that my opinion is staggered, and I must suspend cording to a decision until a rigid examination of facts has been made and competent witnesses have made their depositions. " The facts apparent to every one are these:—The Chris tian quarter was set fire to on Monday, the 9th inst., and as no attempt was made to arrest the conflagration, it was still burning on Sunday night, the 15th ; every church and con vent has been plundered and burnt afterwards, and some possessed a large stock of silver church plate and orna ments, but the Greek Patriarchate was the richest, as well in church plate and jewellery as in gold coin ; these things were not allowed to be plundered by the rabble, but were removed by soldiers. It is notorious that for some days the Algerines of his Highness the Emir Abd-el-Kader saved from the ruins several hundreds before the Pasha thought of doing so. That his Excellency neither thought of re moving or burying the corpses until I entreated him to do so to prevent a pestilence, and when he did order something to be done, it was so little as almost to be useless. That, although his Excellency promised to adopt my repeated sug gestion that the gates should be guarded, and no strangers be admitted, it was done tardily and ineffectually. That while the Christian quarter was given up to plunder, neither the Jewish quarter nor the Maiden, whence the plunderers poured forth in swarms, was injured cr disturbed—a fact so singular demands inquiry and explanation. I know in what direction to look for it when the time of inquiry shall come, but the inquirers must be armed with power, and be able to protect those who will give evidence. " The Pasha should be called on to explain why he was never seen without the walls of his Serai •' why the greater part of his troops were kept to defend his Excellency; why no officer of rank ever headed the detachments of troops occasionally sent out ; why cannon sent to the Christian quarters to clear it of the plunderers were never used; and, during the whole course of the massacre, why the troops fired but few shots, and those mostly without effect. These and similar questions can only be put by persons acquainted with the facts from the beginning to the end. " The members of the Municipal Council should be called upon to state the advice they gave, and why that advice was not acted upon. The Pasha would seem to lay the fault on them, while they say their counsel was unheeded. " I entreat that pecuniary assistance be furnlshed me. I have no means of my own, and the calls on me are so heavy that I cannot long respond to them. I have altogether under my roof nearly 200 people who depend on mo for food, and I cannot foresee when they can quit this asylum, or whither they can go. All are houseless, penniless, and with only the clothes on their backs. I dread a sickness follow ing. I have but a small stock of medicine, and no doctor to assist. I will not fail in my duty be it as severe as it may, but I cannot do what is beyond my physical powers and my pecuniary means. lam puzzled what to do, and my hope is that my earnest appeal for aid in these trying circumstances will not be without effect. For the moment appearances are favourable to the reiteration of tranquillity, but after what we have witnessed, no one can say that we are safe from one hour to another. " I deeply regret the murder of the Rev. William Graham, a Protestant missionary, when near my house, to which he was directing his steps, after being driven from the house where he had taken refuge, the owner of which was a friend of Mr. Wood's, and through whose patronage and kindness he amassed money during the Crimean war. The mur derer is known, and openly avows his crime ; the reason he gives for committing it was, that he believed him to be a consul." " CAPTAIN PAYNTER TO VICE-ADMIRAL MARTIN. " Exmouth, Beyrout, July 19. " Sir,—The postscript of my letter dated the 13th of July placed you in possession of the latest news received from Damascus up to Thursday, the 12th of July. I have now the painful duty to report that the tragedy is consummated. From Monday, the 9th, until Saturday morning, the 14th, the game of blood, fire, and treachery went on, with the following result. " The whole Christian quarter of Damascus (a city in it self) has been ruthlessly plundered and burnt to the ground, loss estimated at £1,200,000 sterling; 2,000 dead bodies lie unburied amid the ruins (Mr. Consul Brant's letter to Mr. Moore states from 3,000 to 5,000) ; and 20,000 houseless, wanderers, whose only crime was that they were followers of Christ, now live on charity, and ask for justice from the hands of Europe. " The cowardly or treacherous Achraet Pasha, whose first duty it was to have shown himself at the head of his troops, and dispersed the robbers, proved faithless to his trust, either from his fears or his fanaticism ; he kept within his palace during the whole period of the massacre ; his troops, still fresh from the slaugLters of Hasbeya and Doir-el-Kammar, joined the Moslem mob in murdering and pillaging a popti lation it was their duty to defend at the peril of their lives. " Five atrocious massacres within six weeks attest the power of evil or the miserable incapacity of the local Turkish authorities in Syria, and every mail that leaves this port takes to Europe harrowing details of these transactions, which, when known, will sicken the inhabitants of every Christian city in the world. " I sincerely trust that Aleppo is safe, as precautionary measures have been taken to prevent that city sharing a similar fate, " Yesterday, the 18th, an express arrived from Damascus. Mohammar Pasha and the troops had arrived. Order was being gradually restored ;. the gates are closed against armed oa bodies of men. They were burying the d ead for fear f plague ; and some vegetable an d p rovision shopsinth e Mallomedan quarter are open f or trade, but no Christian dare show his face. Troops are clearing the road between Beyrout and Damascus, and I have no doubt that the majority of the fugitives will soon find their way to this poit. 0 Oa Wednesday, the 17th, Fuad Pasha, the Minister for NEWSPAPER 4. 0 - Forei Affairs , airs, arriv rom tino le . P He is armed with extraordinary power, and as h tif% :7-4v European reputation for ability and honesty of p hope we have a guarantee that these dreadful act s o f a- n. S ticism will be suppressed, and a searching inquiry into the conduct of the guilty parties instituted. So great is the confidence reposed in him by Mr. Moore that he no longer considers precautionary measures necessary for his protec tion; I have therefore discontinued them. "The Mohawk arrived from Latakia and Alexandretta on Wednesday ; doubt and apprthension filled the minds of all classes, but I do not apprehend an outbreak. "Yesterday I received a report that disturbances had broken out at Jerusalem, and the Protestant Bishop had fled to Joppa. I have despatched the Mohawk to that place, on her way up she is to touch at Caiffa, Tyre, and Sidon. " Seven thousand troops have lately arrived with the Seraskier, Halim Pasha. Detachments of these troops will shortly garrison all the seaport towns, so I have no fear that' British subjects and their properties will suffer from further acts of violence. _ _ "On Monday, the 16th, the French line-of-battle ship Donauwerth, with the flag of Rear-Admiral Jehenues, and the Redoubtable; 90, arrived, ordered to this port by tele gram. The Zenobie has left for Alexandria. • "I have, &c., ' "J. A. PAYNTER." BER WICK ELECTION COMMISSION. BE4WICK-UPON-TWEED, Atm. Is. The Commissioners met this morning at 10 o'clock. Ralph Anstruther Earle was sworn and examined by the Chief Commissioner—l was member for this town from April, 1859, to August in the same year, and was Mr. Dis raeli's private secretary from the time of his coming into up to the time of his quitting office. I consulted Mr. Disraeli before becoming a candidate. I came to Borwick, April 8, and commenced my canvass. I heard a great deal about the barrack question. It appeared that the question of re occupying the barracks had been agitated during the pre ceding year, and a memorial signed by a great many per sons was drawn up, representing the great injury done to the town by the abandonment of the barracks, and that they had set every influence in motion to have the old state of things restored, as I understood, without success, and that they had then changed their ground and, instead of asking that the barracks should be occupied, asked that the claims of Berwick as a military station should be reconsidered. They were more successful in this, and some rather sub stantial hope was held out that this modest request would be acceded to. They complained that the renewed inquiry did not take place, and they thought that, if granted, the officer who had already condemned the barracks would be employed to revise his own decision. Thinking the wish of the inhabitants reasonable, I undertook to make an inquiry on the subject. I addressed a communication to the War-office, stating what I had heard. It was alleged that Lord Melville, the commander of the district, finding Berwick inconveniently distant from head-quarters, was prejudiced against having soldiers there. I wrote to the War office in a tone of remonstrance and asked information. I was actuated in pursuing the course I did by thinking that the disappointment already experienced by the inhabitants was unfavourable to the Conservative party, and I wished also to make myself favourably known to the electors. 1 either addressed my letter to Gen. Peel, or to Mr. William, Peel, his private secretary. I also wrote to Mr. Disraeli., asking him to speak to Gen. Peel. I received an answer., which I showed to several people in Berwick and left with some of them. I have net got it, nor do I know where it is. I made use of it in my address. If the printed copy of my address put it inbo my hands is correof• that will give sub stantially a correct copy; but, as it is not in my hand_ writing, I will not admit it. -I certainly exaggerated my services. The word " success" is too strong. Address :kg are often altered. I don't believe I said what is Vaere printed. The article in the Warder is immensely er ay . e _ rated ; the letter contained nothing to warrant it, I thinkit is a sanguine amplification. Ido not deny that I wrote that address, nor do I assert that I did. Tb.e charge made by the other party is that there was a compact that if the Conservative candidates were returned the barracks should be restored. There was a " cry" got up that I had been suc cessful in getting a concession from the Government about the barracks. Perhaps I allowed too much to be said. The excitement of an election produces exaggeration. There is no very strict adherence to truth on such occasions. I don't think that I told Mr. Disraeli, in writing to him from Berwick, that I had been able to make a good deal out of the barrack promise. I think I told him that the non-performe fume of the promise made by the Government had produced a very unfavourable impression to the Conservative interese•, I thought my chance of success would be increased if I w,as enabled tp state that the barracks would be restored.. I don't think I was so ambitious as to think that my poiJition. as secretary to Mr. Disraeli, and my being able to ce,reinu. nicate with General Peel, would enable me to st a t e that the barracks would be restored. My object was, not so much to produce a good as to remove a bad inroression. I had some communication with Mr. Rose ;Were I came down as a candidate, and I wrote to him, 'while I was at. Berwick. The circumstances of the compromise of which. you have heard were as follows. Immediately after the change of Government I went abroad, and on my return I heard from Mr. Spofforth that there had been a meeting. between him and Mr. Baker about compromising the peei r . tiou which there was against both mine and Captain `-cor don's seats. Baker said the Liberals must have ase at at' Berwick. I felt from that moment that the responitbility of continuing to defend the seat rested upon me. Ai r. Rose afterwards told me that he understood that them was no distinct evidence against me, but that he believed it was in tended to attack a great number of votes on account of pay.. ments of money made by Captain Gordon. Rose said he did not think the payments corrupt, but a hostile committee might take a different view. It would also have been a scrutiny, and I could ill afford the expense. I thought I had better retire with honour, and moreover I felt I was in. a difficult position as regarded Capt. Gordon. The compro mise did not emanate from our Fatty. It was considered the best tactics to take chances of war and not give up till the last moment, so I kept my seat till within three days of the end of the session. I signed the agreement, which. was drawn up by Sir F. Slade and Mr. Phinn. I objected to two or three things in it, but was overruled. I know Brodie ; he was first known about a duel at Canterbury - , subsequently at Weedon. I becalm acquainted with him shortly after becoming Mr. Disraeli's secretary. Shortly be fore Lord Palmerston's Administration terminated in 1858, a great deal of attention had been excited by the Weedon scandals. Several M.P.'s asked Mr. Disraeli to see Set , geant Brodie. Mr. Disraeli promised to make an appoint ment for Brodie to come to him. I learnt this from Mr.. Disraeli, partly at the time and partly aince. Mr. Disraeli did not see him, but one day, as he was walking to West minster, Brodie accosted him and introduced himself, and walked with him to the house ; this was before the change in 11i58. Mr. Disraeli, thinking him badly used, indulged, and encouraged him ; the consequence was that Brodie often used to lie in wait and accost him, and talk to him. At the time of the change I became private sec retary, and one of the first letters received was one from. Brodie, asking for an interview, and making some allusion. to hie claims. Mr. Disraeli docketed the letter " that he knew the man , took some interest in him, and desired me , to see him, and ascertain what he wanted." He came ands related the circumstances under which he had been deprive& of his appointment, and asked that Mr. Disraeli's influences should be used to get him reinstated or appointed to some thing else. Mr. Disraeli, entertaining the same sentiments as he did before he came into office, spoke to General Peel about Brodie. General Peel promised to inquire, and to. ascertain whether anything could be done for him.. There port received by General Peel was unfavourable to Brodies. One of the reasons given against his being employed was that he was mad. Although there was a constant apparent excitement in Brodie's manner, Mr. Disraeli did not concur,. and observed nothing in his proceedings which could not be reconciled with his character as a man suffering under real or imaginary oppression. Mr. Disraeli's efforts having thus failed to obtain any appointment in the public service, he was glad to learn from Brodie that he had obtained some employment in his own line of business, through Nicoll, the tailor, I think. Some months subsequently, in April, 1859, Brodie accosted Mr. Disraeli in the lobby, and asked to speak to him for five minutes. Mr. Disraeli acceded, and listened to him. He said ho had lost his employment,. and that he was in want. Mr. Disraeli said, after what had occurred, he could not hold out any hope of getting him reinstated, but that he thought he might get biro some thing to do in connexion with the general election, meaning that he might be employed as a messenger or paid can vasser. Helold him that he might go to Mr. Rose and men an his name. Brodie said, "Oh, that won't do ; et we' t you give me something written ?" Whereupon he wro to on an envelope some few lines, which, to use his own ex' tression, might be read at Charing-cross. The man wen tto Mr. Rose's office (this I heard from Mr. Spofforth), bui . did not see Mr. Rose, but not, as he supposes, because hew as taken for a spy, but because his eccentric aspect, incoherent lan • guage, and redolence of liquor alarmed the cler ks, who thought he ought not to be allowed to remain lone wing on the premises, as he was manifestly intoxicated, and I perhaps insane. I have a very lively recollection of the pm rticulars, and that is all I know about it.—[The envelope a poken of by Brodie was handed to the witness, who said it. was cer tainly in Mr. Disraeli's handwriting.)—He usesd often to come and bother me. The other day he wanted I;o show me a letter he had received from Lord Palmerston, i altroducing him to Mr. Sidney Herbert. Mr. Disraeli told cr se he had never seen him at his house. The reason he sa id it was, that the whole of the same story was bruited ale tut at the time of the From e petition, except that Berwick-upc ,n-Tweed was not mentioned. I was at that time very nu ich in the way of hearing this sort of thing in Parliaments ry circles. I know it was intended that if the Fromepetitken, had gone on this should have been brought forward. People who knew Brodie told me that they were sorry be had been guilty of this abase of Mr. Disraeli's benewol , glee. I was walking one day in Leicester-square and lie (Brodie) met me, and said a debate was going on at Wyl d's rooms; would I not go and hear it ? I went to a room where t two men were drinking beer. He said it was a mista.loe, and Ihe then took me to another where there were three men, but no debate was going on. I forget where the seethed was. I have never been with him anywhere but that onto. By Mr. Barstowe—l never had arty cony eruation with him about his being employed on the secret service. He is the very last person to be employed where dint •etion is re quisite. He was always full of myste try and great person ages. He used to say ho had just came from the Duke of Cambridge. Once or twice he cam's to me in. the lobby of the house and said, " Ah, Mr. Barite, all my friends at Ber wick-upon-Tweed voted for you." Brodie certainly was not in the habit of taking me to debating societies. He u"7, to come to Downing-street with paragraphs out out of papers in his pocket and show Ma. He 'once produced h h e of paper headed, " Wyld's Roove.—Q,ttestion, .w- 'Ws, 10 r Lord Palmerston was fit to adwiso the (Qiueen 441„abit of Noes, 15." I used to see him. often. lie is in tlr he and are accosting people'. Many think him a chart c- ou 't of amused at at his absurdity. I went to 'WV/ i ; as a c, c h a _ ()silty. Mr. Disraeli used to speak of with Lord Palmer- Peel, and Mr. Milner ratter." He boasts of a like intituce: ston, the Duke of Cambridge, Genera Gibson. By Mr. Lushington—l think en yb ody reading the letter ow ule I understand that the from General Peel's secretary been mat le before my applica survey of the barracks had un der examinat ion above three hours, ticn. This witness was and at half-past 4 the Commission ra adjourned. -.......____:_. It appears that the total e , tibseriptious for the N e w Sardinian Five per Cent. Loan of £6,000, 00 2 re u n ted to £ 2 2 , 000 , 000 , and the ,t each applicant among the p ublic obtained only about 1,5 per cent. of the Am u asked. Monday last a A MEETING IN THE Au 1 .—On G on meeting was hold on the top ofr St. Paul's, the chair), Professor Donalds,or 1, Mr. Norto M nl r M present, when Mr. Porter, and Mr. T. Hay,tei - Lewis beifig•- d with the ine , the various towers and steeple s were exam P en ose, e d The sight was view of saying which should. be . preser f : w wonderful, and those present found x to assent. A. memo spires to the de struction of which they virtere 1 rial was agreed on, and,. --- „ e b -members of the Council be i n f l a gf7rwards signed by the President of the Institute and i s _ was peres ,F . ted en Tuesday night to the as could be found, hall of: many of the towers aid i House of Commons on b 1 steeples.—Builder. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1860. PUBLICATION S. NEW NOVEL. 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CONTENTS : INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER 11.--Causes of Supermatorrhcea and Impotence; Early Vicious Indulgences ; Dangers of Neglect. CHAPTER Review of the various Disqualifications of Marriaere ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies o(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 Gonorrhcea and Syphilis. The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting oases, to which is added the Author's receipt of a preventive Lotion. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. "Curtis on Manhood.—This is a truly valuable work, and should be it the hands of young and old."—" Sunday Times," 23d March, 1856. ' "The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this little work, in which is described the source of those diseases which produce decline in youth or more frequently, premature o d age."—" Daily Telegraph," March 27,1856. At home for consultation,.',dally. from ;;;;;.11 S ancl26 to S. Sundays.l o to 1 [ADVERTISEUENT.I—The difficulties and dangers of tirely overcome by Du Barry's delic io bringing up infants by hand or wet nuusrltseesvaihaevnetabAeernabeinc; Food, which:feeds and s tren g thens, and removes all those following letter speaks volumes : Skibereen. Grammar School, Stevenage,l6 h Dec., t ec., 1850. little pains and irregularities infantta A re r s c o h s d u e b a j c e o c n t foof. 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The 121 b. and 241 b. canisters are sent carriage free on receipt of Post-office order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Re gent-street, London; Fortnum Mason, and CO.; Abbis, 60, Gracechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63 and 150, Ox ford-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate street ; Batty, 16, Finsbury Pavement ; Phillips and Co, tea-dealers; Petty, Wood, and Co., King William-street, City ; at 127, High Holborn; and all grocers. TILE MI SSACRES IN 'SYRIA. Further papers have been presented to Parlia ment, from which we select the following as the most interesting. It will be seen that the extent and atrocity of the massacres far exceed that described in any unofficial account : " MR. GRAHAM TO LORD DUFFERIN. " Beyrout, July 18. "Although many and various accounts have no doubt appeared in the public press of the horrors which have been committed within the last two months in Syria, and I have sent you, from the beginning, constant reports of the pro gress of the ' war,' yet it will no doubt be interesting to you, and to English people in general, to have a connected sketch of the whole of this sad affair, from the commenument of hostilities up to the present moment. Having been in the country during the whole of the war, and having seen per haps, more of its horrors than any other European, and, moreover, having had no other employment than that of seeking after accurate information with regard to affairs, I may feel some confidence in the accuracy of the account I send you; and harrassing and painful as the details will appear,. nevertheless they are but too true. " It is to be' remembered that in the summer of last year a skirmish took place at the village of Beit Mizi, two hours and a-half from Beyrout, one Sunday afternoon. Several persons were killed on both aides, but happily the affair had no further consequences at that time. However, the bad feeling which had subsisted previously to that time between the Maronites and the Druses was in nowise improved by two parties of them having fought it out; and although a perfect reconciliation was proclaimed, yet it was generally feared that in the present year, 1860, hostilities would be renewed, Imless the Government took measures to prevent bloodshed. _ _ " The Druses were the first aggressors for early in May a monk was found mui dered in a convent, half-way between Beyrout and Deir-el-Kammar ; and although the actual murderers were never identified, there was not the slightest doubt that they were Druses, for no Christian would ever dare to touch a priest. The Christians then retaliated, and killed the first Druso they found. Then two Christians were killed by the Druses by the Damoor river, between this and Sidon, and their relatives in return killed two Druses, according to the law of blood-feud among all those nations. "At this time, had the Government used the slightest exertions, they might have prevented this feud then spread ing. I was with Said Bek Jumblad, the great chief of the Druses at Moktarah, not far from Bleddin, the old palace of the Emir Beshir, when things had arrived at this stage, and I urged him to do all in his power to stop further blood shed. "On the 2Sth of May the war broke out in all its fury. In the evening of that day 32 villages were seen burning from Beyrout, and some of the most flourishing places in Lebanon on the morning of the 29th were uninhabited and in ruins. " The Druses even advanced to within 40 minutes' march of Beyrout, and, in the face of the Pasha and all his camp (for he had pretended to go out with his army in order to stop the war), burnt, and plundered, and slaughtered peo ple in the rich village of Hadad, the residence of a house of the .Emirs. In this instance it is said (and there is every reason to believe the report to be true) that the Turkish soldiers fired upon the flying Christians. " On the 29th of May also Hasbeya, a large town under Mount Hermon, was first attacked by the Druses; a Mos lem Emir of the family of the Shehab lived there, who had for a long time been a great annoyance to the Pashas of Damascus, his authority being very great there. Last year Ahmed Pasha, Governor of Damascus, sent a detachment of troops to occupy the towns under Hermon, and he had lately sent a strong reinforcement under the command of Othman Bok, whose name will ever be mentioned with abhorrence by Christians. This man, on the day of the attack on Has beya, told the Christians that he had been sent to protect them from the Druses, but that they must lay down their arms, otherwise they would incur the displeasure of the Government. They accordingly obeyed, believing that he would keep his word. For greater security' he invited them all into the Serai Palace,used as a barrack, and the men with the women and children crowded into this build ing. The arms they had delivered up were then put on the backs of mules, and sent off with an escort professedly to Damascus, but with so small a one that it would be mockery to call it an escort. Before the mules were well out of the valley of Hasbeya, trio Druses (as had been intended) fell upon them, the soldiers made no resistance, and all the arms fell into the hands of the Druses. "The Christians meanwhile, penned up in the Serai, with hardly any food and water, were now in a state of great suffering. " On the sth of June they began to feel great alarm, for they saw the harem of the Governor preparing to depart. To the questions of the Christians as to the cause of this movement only evasive answers were given. " On the 6th many of the soldiers were seen leaving ; then the unfortunate people, when it was too late, saw clearly how treacherously they had been deceived. They rushed into the outer court and entreated to be let out. The signal was then given, the gates thrown open, and in rushed the Druses, armed with any weapon they could seize, and then commenced an indiscriminate slaughter of all the males. Some, indeed, made their way through the door to the outer gate, only to be seized by the Turkish soldiery ; nor were these passive only in the transaction. Many Christians whom I have examined have sworn to me that they saw the soldiers themselves taking part in the slaugh ter, and the subsequent behaviour of these brutal troops to the women was savage in the extreme. From the wounds I have seen, both on the living and the dead, it would ap pear that they went to work with the most systematic cruelty ; 10, 12, and 14 deep cuts on the body of ono person is not unfrequent ; some of the wounds show that they were made with blunt instruments. In short, everything was used which came to hand, and, according to the nature of the weapon, hands and limbs were cut off, or brains dashed out, or bodies mangled. " Of all the men in the Serai some 40 or 50 only escaped ; many of these had been severely wounded and left for dead, w hile some few hid themselves among the dead bodies and made their escape by night. Some of these reached Beyrout, their clothes literally saturated with blood from the bodies under which they had lain. 4 " Women the Druses did not slaughter, nor, for the most part, I believe, illuse • that was left for Tu r k s and Moslems to do, and they did it: " Little boys of four and five years old were not safe ; these would be seized from the mother . and da s h ed on the ground, or torn to pieces before her face ; or, if her gras p was too tight, they would kill it on her lap ; an d , in some cases, to save further trouble, mother and child were cut down toge ther. Many women have assured me that the Turkish sol diers have taken their children one leg in each hand and torn them in two. " So' when the sun set on the 6th of June scarcely a male was left of the large and prosperous population under Her mon ; for on that same d a y , and nea rly ender similar cir curestances, the Christians of Hasbeya were massacred. " In the whole was therehas been, perhaps but one bright , ex ception to the barbarity which has Pervaded these whole sale murders. " The sister of the great Druse thief, before the massacre began, advised the Christians not to go to the Serai. She most probably knew what awaited them, and offered to shel ter any who came into her house. Un fortunately the greater number mistrusted her, but 400 creatures crowded into her house, and when the murderers, pantin g for more blood, de manded of her to give up the dogs o f Christians, she said, Enter if you dare and take them!' L i ve n i n such a momen t the Druses would not have dar e d to violate the sanctity of the harem of one of their great Princes and with muttered curses retired. The poor creatures e; 4 .ee carefully escorted herself to Mohktarah, whence they were despatched to Sidon, and brought off by our men - of - war and landed at Beyrout. e The Emir Shehad, whom I before mentioned, and almost all his house, were killed, and they Moslems. In no other instance had the Druses dared to touch even the poorest Moslems; but these men —men of high rank and standing—were enemies of the Pasha ally, and so they were sacrificed,— of Damaecus person note it will be believed, without the deputy of the Pasha having beforehand signi fied his approbation. " If we had no other evidence than this we should have enough to prove to us how guilty the officers of the Porte have been. While the unfortunate creatures who had taken refuge in the Serai at Hasbeya were suffering f rom hunger a nd thirst, the people of Sidon who for some days previously had been in a state of constant alarm were attacked on the Ist of June by the Bashi-Basouks and other Moslems. For several days the slaughter continued. No Christian out side the town was in safety. If a inan or a male child, he was cut down ; if a woman, she was sure to be brutally ill used. " This encouraged the Druses greatly, who said, ' After all, the Moslems understand the work 'best.' Th e B r uises then broke into and plundered a monast e a b ove Sidon, killing 16 monks, and yet the Goven ior of Sidon did not even attempt to interfere, although, Sidon being a walled town, he had only to close the gates a n d Druse from entering. The Bashi-Baft prevent an armed lxles escaped also with impunity. " I should have mentioned before that a great number of refugees from the villages in the mountains which had been burnt in the first attack of the 28th of May, who were esc aping to Beyrout, and were, indeed 'within. three hours' walk of their goal, were fallen upon b t ro ops, and cut to pieces. This Y proses o r irregular happened on the 30th or 31st of May. " On the 3d of June the first great attack was made on Deir-el-Kammar, theancientcapitalof th e population of about 7 000 The ve r ing a Y morning of that Lebanon, contain day the American missionary, Mr. Bird, h a d been entreated by the natives of two of the neighbouring their relief and bring them to Deir-el-R 4' villages to go to --ammo, where they believed they would be in greater security. He imme diately called on the Mutsellim, commander of the troops, and asked for an escort, which, with som e difficulty, was given to him. He had not been gone above an hour and a-half before the Druses suddenly came down upon the t o wn, crying their war-cry. A tremendous fire.was kept up till night ; many of the Christians were killed, en d on this occas ion, it is said, from 70 to 80 Druses, for the Christians defended themselves well. " On the following day, however, when the Druses again appeared (they had retired after it became dark), the Chris tians wished to solicit peace, and Mr. Bird, W h o ear l y i n the morning of the 4th had succeeded in re - entering the town, went to the Druse chiefs as the envoy orthe people. Peace, indeed, was granted, but the Druses made th e i r own terms. Theyimmediately entered the town, and for three days con tinuously were plundering and carrying off everything they could move ; while within a stone's throw of the town no Christian was safe, and many wanton murders were committed. One poor old man who could scarcely crawl so far had led his cow to the for green pasture, and two Druses immediately pounced upon him and cut him down. Why the rest of the inhabitants at that moment were spared at all I know not. " The next great scheme was to surprise and take Zelah The usual population efthis place is about 10,000; at that moment (early in June) there were said to be double that number, so many of the inhabitants of the villages round about having sought refuge there. At the first report of the success of the Druses a large body of their brethren came up from the Hauran, under the command of the war • like and savage chief, Ismail-el-Atrash• • These fellows came up simply from a wish for plunder, and brought with them numbers of Arabs of the small nomadic tribes, who en camped abeut the Hauran. They all marched up the Bekaa, as the great plain of Ceelespia, between the chains of Lebanon and Antilebanon, is called, and halted near the ravine which leads up to Zahleh. There they were joined by all kinds of rabble—Kurds from Daraaseua and noms, and Metawaiis from Baalbek ; all joining with the hope of plun der and of butchering the Christians: " The moment the news of this movement reached Bey rout the Consuls-General of the five great Powers did all in their power to prevent further bloodshed. They went to the Pasha, asked him if he was going to do anything, pro tested loudly against his inactivity—for he had never moved since the first outbreak, when he pitched his encampment half an hour from the town—and insisted on his doing something to keep off the danger impending on Zahleh. He said, Well, I will send some troops to protect the place.' He did so ; but this was only the signal for its destruction. No sooner did the Druses on this side of Lebanon, who since the affair of Deir-el-Kammar had been comparatively idle, see the movement of the Turkish troops than they raised their war cry, and headed by one of their principal Sheiks (who has the rank of Bek in the Turkish service) rushed onwards to Zahleh. °From the easternmost ridge of the Lebanon several deep ravines run into the plain of Ccelesyria ; in one of these, and half-way down it, Zahleh is situated. It was the largest and most rising town in all Lebanon, the chief sta tion of the French Lazarists, and contained public build ings, a very handsome cathedral and schools, anti very good houses. The people of Zahleh had already sent to the Druses in the Bokaa to ask for peace, but the conditions were so humiliating, so utterly preposterous, that theycould not possibly accept them. Their very nature showed at once that they did not originate with the Druses, but with the Moslems of Damascus. " On the 19th of June the Ottoman troops and the Druses of Lebanon appeared above Zahleh, which was no sooner perceived by those in the Bokaa than a simultaneous move meat took place towards the town. The Christians evacu ated it at once, climed up the steep mountain side, and ex pected to get round the Lebanon Druses, and then fall upon them in the ravine: They were much too slow ; be fore they had well reached the summit of the mountain they saw that the two forces had met, and were beginning to burn the town from either end. • After firing some ♦ol leys they took to flight, as they saw that, in addition to all, the Turkish troops had turned against them ; only the aged and infirm, and some women and children were left in the town—they were slaughtered. Two of the French Lazarists were killed and another wounded. Europeans mere no longer safe. " In the attack on Zahleh the troops under command of one Muribek took a more open part than they had done be fore ; they even made use of a fieldpiece they had brought with them to fire upon the town, and one shot from this is said to have brought down the bell of the cathedral. So much for Kurschid Pasha's promises " The Druses, now elated with success and plunder, turned again upon Deir-el-Kammar ; the wretched people hearing of their approach prepared to make the best of the fight, but the Governor, who had 400 troops in the Serai, while at Bleddin, half a mile off, there were 300 more, told them they had nothing to fear if they would give him up their arms, and he insisted on their doing so. They applied for an escort to come to Beyrout. This be would in nowise permit, so they could only do as they were bid. Their valu ables he made them place in the Serai, and then ordered a great part of the population there. So men, women, and children were all crowded together in the Serai under his protection on the night of the 20th. On the morning of the 21st of June the Druses collected round the town. One of their leaders came to the Serai, and desired to speak with the Governor. A conversation was carried on in a low voice by means of an interpreter (for the Turk did not know Arabic) ; at last a question was asked, to which they heard' the Governor give the answer, " Hepsi " (" Ab," in Turkigh). Thereupon the Drase disappeared, but in a few moments the gate was thrown open, and in rushed the fiends, cutting down and slaughtering every male, the sol diers co-operating. In short, a second tragedy like that at Hasbeya was enacted, only in this case the slaughter was more dreadful. Those who had not entered the Serai fared no better: all were to be killed, and these who had crossed the stream and reached Bleddin in safety were shot down by the troops quartered there. Those who escaped had managed to bide themselves in drains, and some of the wounded crawled away. I have had a vivid description of the whole scene from some dozens of women who were there They have told me bow, before their very face, they have seen husband, father, brothers, and children cut to pieces ; how in trying to save the life of a child they have been knocked down and the child torn from them and cut to pieces, and the pieces thrown ia their face ; how they have been insulted by the Turkish soldiery ; and how in their way down to the sea the Druses had robbed them of everything they possessed. And it must be remembered that there were people at Deir-el-Kammar who were very wealthy and lived in well-built and com fortable houses, people who had been well educated and used to luxury, and now have to beg their bread. " The number of killed in this horrible massacre has been variously estimated ; some say that 900, some that 1,800, persons were killed. I have good reason to believe, after a careful comparison of all the accounts, that from 1,100 to 1,200 males actually perished in that one day. The Druses then set fire to the town; the smoke came over Beyrout as a column of cloud, and warned us • of the calamity. I my self can testify that the accounts are not much exaggerated ; I travelled over most of the open country before the war was over, and came to Deir-el-Kammar a few days after the massacre. Almost every house was burnt, and the streets crowded with dead bodies, most of them stripped ani) mutilated in every possible way. My road led through the town, and through some of the streets my horse could not even pass, for the bodies were literally piled up. Most of those I examined had many wounds, and in each case was the right hand either entirely or nearly cut off; the poor wretch, in default of weapons, having instinctively raised his arm to parry the blow aimed at him. I saw little children, of not more than three or four years old, stretched on the ground, and old men with grey beards. In some places you could see the expression of agony; in others, of last despair.. One poor creature, on his knees, had been cut down as he appealed to the mercy of his murderers. "I saw bodies without heads, and heads lying alone about the place—all lying unburied, to be devoured by the hyaenas and wild beasts. While in the midst of this scene of death—a scene which would have forced any one, I should have supposed, to be sober—some Druses, whohad come to carry off what remaining bits of timber there might be in the houses, laughing and joking at the appearance of the wretched victims. " I expressed my horror of such brutal behaviour to the great Chief of the Druses, and urged him to have the dead buried. He laughed, and asked me why. I have some hope that this has been done, as ho promised to give an order for it, although he said it would be difficult to induce the Druses to bury Christian carcases. " When the account reached Beyrout the horror and in dignation were indiscribable. Used as we had become to such horrors, yet this surpassed all, and revealed a degree of treachery on the part of the Pasha which it would be almost impossible to persuade a sober European statesmen could be practised by an official in the high position of a governor of a great province.. " Tho Pasha reached Deir-el-Kammar the day after the slaughter; a fact which he will ever lament and deplore as long as he lives ;' that is what he says, so, of course, it is true. The details had barely reached us, when, on Sunday afternoon, the 26th of June, the French brig-of-war Senti nelle, brought us alarming reports from Sidon. The Druses were again threatening the place, and the Mufti had been preaching in the mosque, and even is the streets ' Death to the Christians I' and calling upon the faithful to behold how the cause of the righteous triumphed. Now is the time,' he was heard to proclaim,' God has given the infidel into our hands.' On the preceding night, September 25, armed Druses had been allowed to sleep in the town, and Moslems, with weapons of different kinds, had passed the night in the mosque, ready at any moment, should the. Druses begin the carnage, to aid them to the best of their power. And on the following night it was believed the slaughter would take place. Two English and two French men-of. war immediately steamed off and anchored at Sidon before sunset, and this intimidated the fanatics, and, in all probability, prevented an outbreak. "It was found on inquiry that a trap had indeed been laid here also, for the Governor of Sidon had disarmed all the Christians, on the plea that in the then disturbed state of the country it was necessary for people to be disarmed, , while, at the same time, he permitted Druses and Moslems to enter and remain in the town without taking from them any of their arms. Nothing could be more unjust than this; nothing could more clearly show the bad end he had in view. On being officially asked if it was true, he did not deny ft, but said that in future he would have all parties to give up their arms ; but on being desired to give this pro mise in writing he refused, saying that after all it was not in his power to prevent the Druses bringing their arms into Sidon ,although he had a garrison of 300 troops there, and cannon, and he was in a walled town. " After the butchery at Deir-el-Kammar, and while the panic was going on at Sidon, Beyrout itself was menaced, and, but for the presence of several European men-of-war, this place would have shared the fate of other towns. Al most all the native merchants have escaped to Alexandria ; and, to improve matters, a Moslem was found murdered. This created a great sensation ; the Moslems insisted on the execution of a Christian, and some poor fellow was seized, tried, and executed in a few hours, who had probably as much to do with the murder as the Emperor of China. " The Consuls-General could now no longer have any confidence in the Pacba, and they determined upon sending a joint letter to the great chiefs of the Drums themselves demanding that they should cease from further hostilities. " Murders were daily going on, Beyrout and Sidon were in danger, and thousands of persons who had congregated in the esrouan (as the distinct north of the Dog River is called) were in hourly expectation of an attack. " The Druse chiefs clearly showed that they had not been the chief agents in the mountain war. They had sold themselves to the Pashas, and they evaded giving any direct answer. " But this attempt on the part of the Consuls-General of the Five Powers was successful for the moment. The Pasha heard of the letter ; he saw that he had been detected, and then his only hope was to insist on peace. " We have since found, as indeed we suspected only too well at the time, that a repetition of the massacres of Has beya and Deir-el-Kammar had been projected in the Kes• rouan. The Druses were to have marched to the borders of this district, the Pasha was to have sent a large force of Ottoman troops ' to preserve order, and toprotect the Chris tians from the Druses,' and then the carnage would have begun, and probably never would have ended until the Druses and Moslems had slaughtered the greater part of the Christian population in Lebanon. Thousands must have perished had this admirable policy been carried out. " The result, then, has been the official declaration of peace in Lebanon, on one condition only; that the Chris tians are to look upon bygones as bygones. " The Pasha went through the farce of summoning an equal number of representatives from both races, but those who came on the part of the Christians were traitors who had been bribed ; nor, indeed, had they been altogether honest men they would have dared to do otherwise, than the Pasha chose to dictate. Poor wretched people By gones to be bygones 1' How many thousands are ruined and destitute; how many women are altogether unpro tected, and all their homes and goods gone 1 Simi y towns and villages in Lebanon are burnt, and this goodly moun tain has become a black desert. " It is said - that 75,000 persons are destitute. This seems a great number; but some idea may be formed of the depo pulation when I state that the English man-of-war alone brought to Beyrout, from Sidon and the Demur river, 2,400 children. Most of the boys who had reached this had escaped in women's clothes. All wish to leave the country. The poor people are panic-stricken, and if they could get . away scarcely any of the Christians would remain en h our longer under the Turkish rule. But here again has been another atrocious tyranny and premeditated exterreination of the Christian race. These poor creatures, who have been A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS. TUST PUBLISHED FOR GRATUITOUS C CIRCULATION, a new edition of 20,000 copies of THE WARNING VOICE. By HENRY Surrrt, Doctor of Medi cine of the Royal University of Jena, &c. A Medical Work on 1 Ise Causes, Symptoms, and Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory, , Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestirm, Blush ing, Dislike of Society, Thoughts of Self-destructioa, Fears of Insanity, and all other Mental or Nervous Disorders, which, if neglected, or improperly treated, result in consump tion and premature death. Post free to any address, secure from observation, on receipt of a stamped directed envelope. Sent direct from the Author's residence, 8, Burton-crescent, Tavistock-square, London, W.C. .mg mes, table arca- Nor- A. F. r t., 01 ter of ary's? Lam" obert ierset ders r the MO. fella, /NO-. °den Jan- Ply- ,meo Nib' 112, of 9 11