The Sun. — London, England, 1858-02-23 00:00:00

ison 'ging Itue s 0 01 of to EICI , .T PER, CEN r. OBLIGATIONS. Interest payable half-yearly, in London, Paris, Frankfort, and Hamburg. THE GALVESTON, HOUSTON, and HEN RSON RAILW Y C , i IPANT - Is now prepared to re ceive applications for 5,0 , 0 Obl'gitions of 201. each, r:deetnable in nine years, with a Premium of 21 each. The annual Drawings to commence on Ist March, 1860. .The Obligations are secured on the Revenues of the Railway, and on the Free Grant of Land, which is albite rate of 10,240 acres for every mile of Railway constructed. Th • Interest, at the rate of 8 per cent. per annu ", is payable in London on the Ist January and the Ist .Tuly on pr•sentation of the Coupons at the Commercial Bank of London, Lo•hbury subscribers for Obligations are entitled to one Free Sharo for every Obligation subscribed. Full parti mars may be obtained on ap , lication at th n Agency of the Company, 4, Skinner's-pace, Bize-lane, City, or of Messrs. Price & Brown, 4, Change -alley, City, IVI ETIt 0 P 0 LIT AN COUNTIES 1 IFE ASSURA.NCE SOCEFITY, 27, Re , rent- ”eet kvat,tre place. Lone S.W. Life dssuraneo, annuities, endowments, and loans on advantageous terms. F. FERCITTSON CANITZOIIX, Nanaeer. HE INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSIIIIkNCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London. • Empowered by Act of Parliament, for LIFE I+;UP,ANCE, SUR VIVORSUIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDO WNIENTS, &c. DIRECTORS. EDMOND STIEPPARD.SYMEA, M.D. Chairman. Wm. Kenworthy Browne, ESQ. Henry J. llodgson, Esq. Samuel Kin ;-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq. John Elliotson, M. 1)., Cantab., John Symes t 'Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. SECRETARY TO TOE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. ookassroNDlrNo SECRETARY. Augustus Monde', Esq. AUDIORS. P rofessor Wheatstone, F. 11.8., an T d Professor J. ga(lford Y0 , ,0 Lt, MEDICAL REFEYEE OEIt2I.L. J. Elllotso, M.D., Canttl, , F. It S., 37, Conduit-street ACTUAaY. 13.13. AFOorlibuse, Esq. , PULA'S.. ASSISTANT sr-mem% Barker Woo'house, Esq. RANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. 60LICITORS. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Roweliffe, Bedford-row The next Qa: Ilay. 1860. iquennial Division of Profits will be declared to :ainples of Bonns"np to May, 1855 : Policy Bonus in Perman e nt Sum addition Bow's in Re , •uction co taken Age. oat in Assured to Su n Cash. Annual Pre- Assured. iniant. .......—...... ______ £ £s. d. £s. d. Xs. d. 1 888 55 3,000 867 17 7 42. 1 4 56 3 8 1841 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 1845 59 2,000 232 18 0 156 15 0 16 6 0 184 g 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 S 10 1; 2 1881 155 2,800 120 17 0172 14 6 67 7 The following' are amongst the advAntages offered by the Inter ational Life Assurance Society : The Society was established in 1838. Two-thirds of the prod ts are divided amongst the assured every a tre years. Its subscribed capital is live hundred thousand pounds. Its investments, at the date of the last annual report, amounted one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. Its annual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in toree exceed six thousand. About one thousand new policies are added every year. Since its commencement the Society has paid in claims upward , of three hundred and twenty thousand pounds. Tor prospectuses and every other information, apply to the Chair- Ihan, 142, Strand. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. 142, Strand, I ondon, A N ACT OF GRATITUDE.-5,000 Copies of a Medical Book for Gratuitous Circulation.—GEOßGE THOMAS. Emq.., havin2 been eff ec t ua ll y cure d o f nervous debility, toss of memory, and foldimness of siabt, * , ::-..:iing from the early errors of youth, by 1 lepwing the in structions given in a Medical Work by a Physician, .7.eeoziduers s it his d uty, in gratitude to the author, and for the benefit send free, toserers. to publish the means used. He will therefore envelope eanocYraddress, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of a direct edel work e l , sing two stamps to pre-pay postaac, a copy o f the Thom as, E aq., c7atvaelnin," every information required. Address, G. 2 house, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. ON PHYSICAL DISQUA LIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, A/ND I MPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New and improved Edition, e Anatom Sal Coloured r• "'t , nlarged t o 196 pages, illustrated by 100 travings on steel, just published, price, free by post, Is., THE SILENT FRIEND : A MPdical Work on the phys al haustion and decay of the frame, from th , ' effects of solitary indo rtence, infection, and the injurious cense lion!Mentes from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga s of marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualiflea "ens. By R. and L. PI , ItRY and CO., Surgeons. Consultations as Usual (see page 107). !SoldS by J. Allen, 30, Warwick-lane, Pa ter noster-row; Sanger Oxford -street ; and Gordon, 146, Leadtn hall-street, London. The CORDIA L 'SALM of SYRTACT:IM is employed in both sexes to renovate the Impaired powers of life. Its action is purelybalsamic: its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of ous ana sexual tietality, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, nery and debi lities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by Its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price I Is. per bottle. or four quantities in one for 335., which saves II s. The CONCENTRATED DETEIISIVE ESSENCE., an anti-syp litic remedy, for purifying the system, anti is recommended for any hi- of the varied terms of secondar), symptoms, such as eruptions on the Skin, blotches on the hewd and face, enlargements of the throat, tonsils and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, eze. Its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial ittfluence on the I Vsteln is undeniable. Price 1 Is. and 335. per bottle. also a saving 01 115, , FERRY'S PURIFYING S PECIFIC PIT,LS constitute an effec tual remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorriima, gleet, stricture. Dinerld!seases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 90., 4s, Gd ,an i I Is. ii‘,l'• W Sel dby Daniel Church, 78, Gr acec h urch-street, City; Bartlett Cohe, 43, King ilam-strect (fou doors from Lonßow-churchyard; Bridge) 1.,,. -- ' atts, 17, St W ra li nd ; W. Sutton r anti Co., 10, yard; "• Edwards, 67, St. Paul's-churchyar ; J. Sanger, 1 50, Oxford d treet ; Hannay and Dietrichsen, 63, d Oxford-street ; Butler an hard ing, 4. Cheapside ' • !'rout and Ilarsant, 229, Strand ; _and a l l .81.e_ dl eine vendors hroiiiii,(Ut the United Kir.rdom. __. TUE sEcRET INFIRMITIES OF YOIJTH AND MATURITY Just published, price is., post free, in an F.rivelope, for 13 sta mPs, Q ELF-PRESERVATION. —A Medical Treatise kj on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System. g the 3:a pia.tsisralelo y o r NI _,..r -and on the cure of Nervous and the sio 1 D blity resulting item vicious habits acquired during e 1 -f'rom youth to Manhood, with practical observations on criticalthe riage in its social, moral, and physical relations. To 3' v 3 lf ^lf - are added t eltarks on the wonders of the Microscope in . r eve• s lin i g ' the hidden m ysteries , t of Life within Life,' and its advantages'in detecting, by ' l riltaryezamination, the cause and effect of every variety of these I ) naPlalats, with numerous eng,raviii4s and case..., BY SAMUEL LA.'NIERT M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, ri kMateulated Member of the University of Edinburgh. Honorary ember of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate or Apo thecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. Tb a essential obje c t of this treatise is to p . oir l it out the fearful con 'equences sultirg front certain habits, Irrcge anties, and excesses, n in Man or life, than, p bllich have' produeed more misery ino.oYsouth, dogradatio •d. and premature decay at all stages ethers, any erther Class of disease known to modern Pathologists. Its is of having hazarded' 11!;Tcularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts is their Physical condition, and who are conscious . latitle„, ' happiness, e o.alth and privileges to which every human being is It I, . , at there are ~. aosolutely necessary that all men should know tb ''' i heurri - „ '' • I regret sue ,h. Iples of personal management which cannot be violated with teect th n, grievous penalties, and when penalties 415 Y be heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how be removed, wisdom thoseand en„,_o Mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may th:‘,.l wthe evil and its consequences may be avoided, and, above Vona' I,There is scarcely any degree of plivsicil infirmity or tune i 4 1,1%Ftn , eni to winch the timely aid of science cannot apply a . ct a tr o e, 4 '4. h _ tq le 4 bY J. Allen, 20 w srwick-lane, Paternoster-row , a . ro ol , all, ? ,, z, o, z . 1 4 . ,. d _er Maim, 39, Cornbill ; Herm , , 19, L i eice w st h er o -s m qu ay be h e. .,tt e lt e d cia,ill3.,e, a fr :V l 1,1 till le2et and ar from mm ill s A , u a t t t bi or e , residence, 37 „_°4l.cutt‘;°rlt i'lrr(l square, London_ ' May be had in India, of Mr, Von Li'zky, Loll Bazaar; vire„l_,--•Messrs. C. and J. llormusjee, ApoLo.street ; Bombay' epl ott aior otti m ; Bookseller ; Agra - Dodsworth ; Q s C oYloa ; and of an throughout M(1.00101110, CiFIRISTY" I MINSTPYLS'; Polvaraphic TWO FIUNDBE TA AND E!,EVE ti TII ENT EIZT A IN At'FNT.— Many Patrons of the Christy's having bren unah!e to gain admission owing to the limited numbers of tal's thwy have introduced an extra row, which will give them an extra number rfseats.---1 - vening at 8, end on vaturday commencing et 3. Prices boxes, 1/. Is.; Stalls, 3s. ; Area, 25.; Back, is. _IICKNO W and DELHI.—GREAT GLOBE, Leic ester - square.—DTOßA ILA of lITCKNOWand the SIEGE and CITY of DELHI ; its Streets, Palaces, and Fortificatiow—at 1,3, and 8 a.m. INDIA, DrOTIA‘f of the CITIES of. with Views of Calcutta, Periares, Agra, :IA the Scenes of the Revolt, at 12 noon and 6 p.m. The New Indian Diorama of the Sepoy Revolt, at ; and 8 o'clock. Illustrative Lectures. Admission to the whole building, Is. PROFESSOR WTI - JAL - BA FR rKET,I, —ST. JAMES': THE tTßE.—wedn , sdav and aturday Afternoons at 3, and Every Evening (except Baturday) at 8. Stalls, 55.: 'talcony Stalls, 45.: Boxes, 35.; Pit. 25.; o , llery, is ; Private Box,es, two guineas: one guinea and a-half, and one zulnea. to be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Roy •1 Lihrary, 33, Old Bond-street AD ., ELAIDE GALLERY. L o w th, r Strand. GRAND SALLE 1)F DAN;F, from the Argyll Rooms, with the orHnal Band of Forty rerformers. Con doctor, %lone. LAMOTTE; principal cornet-a piston, Sr. 110m,COURT ; Leader, CnAnra lieu,. Great SUCCeSs o'the Spurgr.on Quadrille , ioy It. Lamotte. The hand can be engaged for Private or Public. Balls, by applying to R. R. BIGNELT,, Argyll Rooms, Great Windmill-street. Doors open at half-pasts. Admission, is. KARN'S AffISEITH ANT GALLERY Z./ OF SCIENCE. 3, Ticino/me street. iTaymarket —Prozramme for Fehruarr :—LECTHI? FA by Dr. N". TT N . , on the "Philosophy of Marriage," at a quarter to thrre and a quarter .to eight ~ 111.; and by Dr. SEXTO', on "The Chemistry of Itespiration, eta quarter past one ; on " Skin Diseases,!' at four ; on the " Hair and Beard," at five; and on " The Itelqtion. Of Elect , leity," at nine. The Lee arcs Illustrated with Brilliant Experiments, Dissolving Views upon a new principle, &c.—ripen (for Gentlemen only) finfr n l 3 till G . and from 7 till In.—Admission, Is. IlluAtrated Hand-book, Sixp,noe, gramme Gratis. Dr. Kahn's Nine Lectures' and a Programme Bent post free on the receipt of twelve stamps. poALQ, 17g. p4r ton, large; Derbystpir., 18s. Gd. ; Clay Cro , s. 204.; Snatone, 20% ; onr Best Coals*, at 228. 6d, cannot be surpassed. Cash only. .Address T. JONES Manager, Northern and Eastern Railway Coal Offices, 32, Great Itarlboro'-street, Regent-street, W.; or 127, Ahany-Street, Re gint'a-park, v W. tn '‘ESTABLIgIiMENTS .417 are thus divided :- 130• ITI, REGENT-S REET is their Depot for Paletots, Uni forms, Gentlemen's Evening and Morning Dress. 'No. 116, for he manufactn , e of the Guinea Trousers. -No. 119, fer Half• Guinea Waistcoats. No. 120, for Wateroroofed guinea Capes, and Servants' Liveries. No. 142 is their new 1. stablishment for Ladies' Riding llahits and Mantles in Fur and cloth, No. 144 contains their other new Department for Clothing yoling gentlemen with the taste, excellence, and economy whereby Messrs. .NICOLL have secured wide sp'ead confidence The Wholesale Warerooms are at the rear of the Regent-street meiniseg, viz, 29, 30, 31, and 41, WA R W ICK-STRE ET, The City Depot is at 21 and 22, CDRNH[IJ.. 'The addresses of the various Agents are dilly advertised in the Ournals of the United Kingdom and the Colonies. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY.—Tho Directors Ly of this Company are now prepared to issue a •limited amount of DebentuT e Stock, to meet Debentures fallmir din. This stock bears interest in perpetuity at the ra eof 41. p-r cent. per annum, and takes priority over all shares or stock of any description what ever in the Company. Interest u on it 's paid 1141f.vearly. EIiED. G. SAUNERS, Offices, South Wales R a il way, 10, EamboJrne-tDerrace,Secretary. Paddington, Feb 22d, 1855. AIrONT BLANC TS OPEN TO-NIGHT, IV V • Iwy AND AIRS. GERMAN REE D ( f ate, jilt miss HORTON), will repeat their entertainment ever Evening (exe• pt satarday), at 8. Sdi t mlay Afternoon at 3.—Ad mission Is. and 2s. ; 35.. secured, without extra charge, at the Royal Oallery of filintration, 14, Regent-street, and at Cramer Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. , . . ..ÜBLICATIONS. RT-UNION OF LONDON.-.. . I , /Al. SUBSCRIPTION LIST IS NOW OrEN.--.—Prizeluolders sweet from the Public Exhibitions. Every Subscriber of - One Guinea will have, besid es th e c h ance o f ' a pr i ze; an Impression ora 1 large and important line Engraving, by J. T. Winmore, A.R. t., from the well known original picture, by the late J. M. W'. Turner, ILA, ' Venice." witted In Able country. Although be was reported to have been a - party to -that decision, he had no trace of zvgoljeOtion of" the fact, and on considering the matter now be must say he should feel great difficulty in arriv ing at that conclusion. The present was not a proper flame pr.:occasion for' 'discussing this subject—(bear, hear)—b u t h e oeul d - not regret that the question bad arisen, b ecause it was of thelast importacce th a t it should n o t go forth to the Amite of our laws, th a t we had one l aw for British subj ec t s an d ano th er f or al i ens, anl that alien s iniglik Conspire to do what B r iti s h su b- JeOlfr could mot do. 11 Was absolutely impossible that the statement attributed. by his noble and learned friend to his hon. and- learned friend could have fallen from him. ;Lbrd LYNDEIURST concnrie t in the views ex pre-zed by his noble - and leaned lrien'd (Lord Campbell). With regard 'to' the decision 'alluded to by the Lord Chancellor in the tate "Regina v. Azzopardi," three chief justices agreed. in it. The Government executed the sentence, and - the man was banged. Lord DROUGRAIK alsteentirely agreed in the law as laid down byhie:sioble and 'Waned frend. No doubt had ever b een expresaed that an a li en i n thi s country was just . as amena bl e to the municipal law of England as a natural-bo rn su bj ect. jf tried under that l aw an a li en might t e proceeded ite'nst by the s ame course o f l aw and punish e d b y the - ai e pe na lti es as a natura l-b orn subject. Their lordsbipti; however, were now discussin g not what th e Attornei-General had ' actually said, but a report of something which he Was reported to have said. There would be nr) end to: their lordship? debates if, on account of a paragraph in: - a neaspaper, whether it were au ordinary ankle of news or comet nt upon what had teken place, or sere Port of what had - occurred else where, their lordship s v. ere to be drawn habitually into discussions of thielthid, 110 did not believe that any thing like the doctiine imputed to the Attorney-General had bmen ventilated by Lord WENSLEYDALE,wse understood to express his assent in the, laie as hid down by his noble aid learned friend Luet Stacupbell. ' 7le rd.-8i; E• would not ,enter into the tp say' that he entisfelybonentied in what-had fallen frowAsis Stehle and leaned friend the Lord Chief Justice. The subject then dropped. HAVELOCK ANNUITIES BILL. On the m ,, tiou of Lord PANAWRIC, this bill was read a third time and passed. Their lordships then adjourned. THE HON. c'ENRY COKE'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 21s. WILL AND A WAY. By the Iron. HENRY COKE. Author of " High and Low," &c. Hurst and Blaci:ett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. 444 West Strand, 'IEORGE GOD WIN, 2 Honorary LEWIS POCOCK, S Secretaries. THE AMERICAN ' HORSE-TAMER.--, Mr. J. S. RAREY has discovered the art of TAMING the WILDEST and MOST VICIOUS HORSES, whether old or un broken colts, and is able to COMMUNICATE THIS SECRET (which kvolves neither dancer to man nor injuty to the animal) in one lesson. He has arrived in this country from Canada, with the highest testimonials to his success and skill from , he Governer- General and Commander-ln-Chief of that colony. Major-General Sir Richard Airey, K.C.8., Quartermaster-General of ll.' M.Torees, Lord Alf e l Paget, Clerk-Marshal to her Majelty, and the . Hon. Colonel Hood, have testided to the value of the art and to the faci- . lity with which it may be applied and communicated. Mei:sls TATTEasALL have kindly consented to take charge of a subscription-list. This list will be confined to noblemen and gentle men. Now ready, in I vol., price 10s 6d. bound, R. TUPPER'S NEW WORK. "RIDES D REV rITITES OF 2EROP SMITH." By 'MARTIN FARQUHAR TUPPER. " The Eideg and It , veries' will add considerably to the reputa tion of \fr. ' The volume may serve as a suitable companion to Proverbial Philosophy ' "-0 - server. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. New and Cheaper Edition, in 1 vol., 10s- Gd. TORN HALIFAX, GENTLEMAN. 4 1 7 " ' John Halifax' is one of the noidest stories among modern Works of Oct on The interest i•; enthrallinz. the characters admir ably sushined, and the moral excellent."—Press. Hurst end I3lacitett, Publishers, Successors to Henry Colburn. The Fee is TEN GUINEAS, which must IA pred in advance to Messrs. TATTERSALL, who will retain the stlbscription until the secret art has been communicated to the subscriber. t-:ach remittance must be accompanied by a reference, and each subscriber, be'bre hie name can be positively received, Must sign a compact not io . diselose Mr. Mimi's art to others. Mr. itaumir reserves to himself the right of refusing to receive any name. This I , ay is pieblislied. price Is. T" E COMPANY'S RAJ. By the Il,:,. GP.ORG% Tat , VOR, M.A., Cation of York, iormerly liaplain on the Madras Establishment. Reminted from " B'ackwood's Magazine." William Blackwood ail Son, Edinbur4h and tendon. • Mr. RAREY will commence teaching in classes, in the order of registration, at the private Riding-school of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, which has been kindly placed by his Grace at his service from Ito 1 o'clock daily. When rive hundred subscribers' names have been received the list will b c'osed, and a week's notice wilt be given before opening the instruction classes. Further inflirmation, with important testimo nials, may be obtained from Metisrs. Tattersall, Grosvenor•place, to whose order all checks mast be made payable. . NEW V OLUME. - OONTINVA.TION OF ALISON'S HISTORY OP EUROPE. This day is pu'Aished, Vol VII of a ll ".1.. from the Battle of Waterloo to the Accession of Louis Napo- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.--;(YEsrERDA.Y.) , . The LORD CLIANORLLOR took his seat on tne woolsack at 5 o'clock. The attendance of peers numerous—The Oily present wh en the cord Cbaicellor took his - aea -- t were.the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Clarendon, Lord Pam - mire, Lord Stanley of AlderleY, and the Marquis of Clahricarde. Earl Grey occupied ,his usual seat Earl Granville entered the house about 5 minutes after 5, and entered into conversation with the Earl of Malmeshury for a few minutes, and then retired to his usual place. On the Opposition side of the house were the Earl of Eilenborough, the Earl of Malmesbury, the Earl of Hardwicke, Lord St. Leo nards, the Earl of Eglinton, the MarqUis of Silisbury. The attendance of strangers in the space before the throne was rather large, and f,ur or five ladies occu pied seats in the galleries. THE ALIEN LAW. Lord LYNDHURST begged to ask his noble and learned friend as to a .certain statement attributed to him With respect to the law affecting aliens. Lord CAMPBELL said that his attention had been drawn to the statement, and that he had been sur prised and distressed at it. He would not cad it a misstatement of law, but a misapprehension, and it was of the utmost importance that the facts of the case should be stated, as otherwise they would be held in a most odious light by foreig n nations, if aliens residing within the Qseen's allegi ance could suppose that ttley might with impunity commit crimes of the deepest dye Lard GRANVILLE rose to order. Lord CAMPBELL—Then, at a later part of the livening I shall feel it my duty to recur to this question again. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. In Octavo, price 15s. The EiAtli Volume, completing the Work, and contatni. g a care 149+ ly compiled Index; will b• pltdiSho4l iti a ceurae etV: pear, :venin, was not vi NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE WIFE'S SISTER." This day, at all the Libraries, la 3 vols., - r HE STAGE and THE COMPANY. 11,.. By the Authoress of " The Wife's Sister," " The Old Vicar age," &c. " Nearly gilled by genius, as she is by blood to the first of English (stock novelists—'hiss Austen."— Saturday Review. Charles J. Skeet, Publisher, 10, King William-street, Charing-cross. EISPS RACING RECORD for 1858. Part Y., price 21., will be published on the Ist of 314RC11. The record, containing' a complete calendar of `port in England, Er, land, and ticotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had price two shillings. - - HOUSE OF COMMONS. —(YESTERDAY.) The resignation of ministers, in consequence of the adverse vote on Friday bight, caused an unusual amount of excitement in the neighbourhood of Palace yard and the House of Parliament. Large num bers of persons congregated at an early hour, anxious to learn the earliest information with referenbe to the late Ministerial crisis. Within the house the save interest was manifested by the members, who began to assemble to take their places as early as twenty minutes past three o'clock. The prevailing topic of c >nversation amongst them was the anticipated Ministerial statement. One hon. member who possesses a strong clear voice, met his friends in a jocular strain, w i t h the ( xclarnation—" What a pretty mess we made of it on Friday night." By a quarter to 4 o'clock the house was three-parts full. Amongst the early arrivals were Sir J. Graham, Mr. Cardwell, Mr. Ricardo, and Sir B. Hall. Mr. Milner IGibson, Mr. Disraeli, and Mr. H en l ey, entered the house immediately after prayers, and took their respective seats without any ebullition of feeling. The arrivals of the members of the Government were few and far between. Amongst those who first entered the house were Mr. Wilson and Sir B. Hall. Mr. Hayter and Mr. Fitzroy both entered the house at au early hour, and almost immediately communicated with Mr. Disraeli. Lord Palmerston arrived at a quarter to 4. He entered by the door at the back of the Speaker's chair, and took his seat without any demonstration of feeling on either side of the house. Mr. Labouchere, Sir 0 Wood, the Cbancellsr of the Exchequer, Mr. M. T. Baines, the Attorney-General, Mr. V. Smith, Sir G. Grey, and the other members of the Government, fol. lowed alertly after. Sir J. Palcington, Lerd John Manners, Mr. Glad stone, Mr. Bright, and Mr. S. Herbert arrived shortly after 4 o'clock, Ttie Boor of the house at 20 minutes past 4 o'clock was very full, and the members' gallery facing the Ministerial benches was crowded long before that time. Lord John Russell arrived at 25 minutes past 4, and took his usual seat on one of the back Ministerial benches. The SPEAKER, took the chair at tea nainutea to four o'clock. W. Wright. Futwood's Rents. H Morn. NEW WORK ON SPERMATORRFICEA. Just published, ?Tice 25., by post, free, 2s. 2d ON SPERMATORRHCEA, and the PRDEES , IONTIL FALL kCIES and POPULAR DELU SIONS whiehprevall in relation to Its NATURE,CONSEQUENCES, and TREATMENT. WY A IfEMBER OF THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. " We never commence the perusal of' works on this malady with out preparing ourselves to meet most appalling descriptions of human Buff ,rings. It was, therefore, a most a4rftable surprise to us to find this error (as It anneal,. to us) carefully avotled in this work, and the subj!ct treated in a common sense, and• truly practical manner. . . N medical man should undertake the treatment of Spermatorrhoea without first consulting this work."—Medical Circular, Jan. 13, 1858. Lo,don: IC. Railli6re, 219, Regent-street ON THE DISEASES OF WOMEN. Second Edition, with illustrations oa Stoel, Price One Shilling, Fm, for eighteen stamps, AN ESSAY on the PHYSIOLOGY anti SPECIAL DISEASES OF WOMEN, forming a complete guide to, and with fall instructions for the removal of, the emer g'encie3 of Youth, Womanhood, and Old Age. By Dr. HALL. OPINIONS OF TUB PRESS. " The subject is treated in a clear, concise, and practical manner, and should be in the hands of all females."—Lattect. " Will form a valnable •ddition to the -domestic household " 4edical " Every husband ought yo oresent this Essay to his wife, and•every mother to her daughter, containing as it does most valuable infor mation that concerns their physical and Social happiness."—Meath Journal. London: Direct from the Author, Dr. Hall, 1, Upper-Groier-street, Bedford-square ; and by order of all books-liers. Earl GRANVILLE then rose, and, amid profound silence, said—My lords, I rice to make an aenounce ment that most of your lordships must already be pre pared for. In consequence of a circumstance that took place in another place on Friday night, her Majesty's Ministers have thought it their duty to tender their resignation to her Majesty, and that her Majesty had been pleased to accept that resignation, and to communicate with Lord Derby. I understand that that noble lord has undertaken to form a Cabinet, and_ it was the wish of that noble lord that the house should adjiurn until Friday next. I understand from my noble and learned friend on the woolsack that the benne will sit to-morrow for judicial business, but I think it convenient that no other business should be transacted. I have now only to announce that we hold office merely till our successors are appointed. The Earl of MALNIESBURY said he was too well acquainted with the noble lords opposite as men of honour and having a high sense of public duty to doubt far a moment the course they would pursue. (Hear, hear.) He was free to admit that ho felt justi fied, however, in saying that he was much gra tified that men whose ,politics wero in accordance . with his own had - been called by her Majesty to her ' - corinsels.• (Rear, hear.) Ho oould not' help feeling a 'trati.raotion in looking bast , l6-Lhat...their debates in that house had been carried on without acrieS - ny o retg on either side, and he would only add one word to ieform their lordships that his noble friend Lord Darby was at that moment occupied in fulfilling the task her Majesty had imposed upon him, and it was his wish that the house should adjourn until Friday. The motion for the adjournment of the house until Friday was then agreed to. THE LORD CHIEF JUSTICE AND THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL. Lord CAMPBELL resumed his statement upon the subject of the law affecting aliens by saying that be did 'not impute anything to any individual, but he read in 'the public journals the following : : 6 ‘ The state of the English law I believe to be this— that foreigners are able to do in this country that which your own subjects are unable to do, nail that which would be a crime in natural born British subjects is a matter of impunity in foreigners." Now, that was not the law of England, and it was of the last importance that it should be known to the country and to Europe that it was not the law of Eng. land. (Hear, hear.) He appealed tohisnoble and learned friend (Lord Lyndhurst) to confirm his statement, that there was no distinction whatever between natural born subjects and aliens with regard to acts committed within the realm of England. It al ens were in England, within the Queen's allegiance, they were her subjects as long as they remained there, and they were liable to the same procedure as natural born subjecte. (Hear, hear.) If they were tried for high :reason, or any offence between high treason and the lowest known to the law, done in England, it would be wholly immaterial whether they were aliens by birth or foreign subjects, and it would be most disastrous if it were supposed that such was the disgraceful state of English law that they, owing allegi ance to England, were not subject to the law which bound English subjects. He said that while they were under the protection of English law they were bound to obey it, and were liable for any infraction of English law exactly in the saline manner as any person who was born within the sound of Bow bells. For conspiracy and every other offence they were amenable to the law of England. (Hear.) It would be monstrous that it should be pro eairned to the world that they who lived here and enjoyed an asylum could commit with impunity crimes for which English subjects might be punished. If a foreigner in a foreign land committed a crime and came to England we could not punish him for what he bad done in a foreign land. It would be contrary to the law of nations to attempt to do so. But we could legislate for our own subjects all over the world, and make them amenable in an English court for anything which they had committed abroad. With regard to a foreigner who committed a crime abroad, we had no jurisdiction over the offence, but for everything done within the realm of E. gland he was equally amenable as a native born British subject. (Hear.) He had heard with astonish ment that it 'was made a question whether it was an offence in England to conspire to murder the consort of the Emperor of the French at the time she was about to give birth to an heir to the throne. He was sat b j oc , k c e t d . t h To at o th on er s e pi c r o e ul d anythingbe which the smallesti oh was doubtnz a uponiarn in t h u e in England was an offence to the law for which the conspirator would be liable to be prosecuted, and if it were to murder one of the lowest subjects in a foreign country, such an efface would most undoubtedly be committed. 'With regard to the ceesort of a Sovereign there was the instance of Lord George Gordon, who was found guilty of libelling Marie Antoinette. The Bill which had been brought in elsewhere did not create any now offence ; it wily altered the punishment, and if it had been introduced as an amendment of the Eng lish code he should most unwillingly have supported it, because he thought there ought to be uniformity of punishment in every part of the United Kingdom. He would advise any future Government to go on with this bill, and if it came up to that house he felt certain their lordships would support it. (Hear, hear.) The LORD CHANCELLOR felt bound to say a fow words in vindication of his hon, and learned friend the Attorney-General, with whom he lied had no commu nicatioa whatever on this subject. He ventured, how ever, to say, without authority from his honourable and learned Mend, that if he had been reported to have said what his noble and learned friend bad imputed to him he must have been misrepresected. It was abso lutely impossible for his hon. and learned friend so to have expressed himself. It was so very difficult a task to report the debates in Parliament that occasional mis takes were not to be wondered at. He apprehended there could be no doubt that if a native of another country committed a crime abroad and then came to this country it was perfectly impossible to punish him or give him up, except so far as it could be done by a treaty of extradi tion. The Attorney-General probably spoke with refe rence to a case of this sort, or perhaps he referred to the question that had of late been much mooted—namely, what would be the offence of a British subject who should murder a foreigner abroad. Their lordships might remember the case of a man named Azzopardi, who was tried for that offence 10 or 12 years ago. The case of this man was carefully considered, and the judges ruled that for a British subject to murder a foreigner abroad was punishable as much as if the crime bad been com. Sent free by Post, Price Is. (in stamps), 64 pages, THE EASY SELF-CURE, without MEDI INIIONVENf ENE IA:, or EXPENSE, of constipation, indigestion (dys.,epsia), diarrhoea, phlegm, dysentery, nervousness, hiliousrpss arid liver complaints, flatulence, distension, acidity, heartburn, palpitation of the heart, hysteric, neuralgia, nervous headache, deafness, noises in the head and ears, erysipelas, eruption of the shin, imnit , ities and poverty of the blood, scrofula, couch, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, dropsy, rheumatism. gout, nausea, and -sicknes,, low spirits, spasms, cramp., epileptic fits, spleen, general debility, in mietule, s'eeplessness, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, .delusions, vertigo, Llo.ai to the head, exhaustion, me'ancholy, groundle4s fear, indeci sion, wretched .ess, by a natural and pl , ,asant means, which eaves fifty times its co , t n other remedies. Supported by many respect able persons, whose health has been restored by. it, after all ntlie , means of cure had tallest.—Ntsnn. Nephews, 39, Corn/rill, and through all Booksellers in town and country. ' NEW MEMBER. Major CARTWRIGHT took the ()mina and his seat for South Nerthamptenshire. CORPORATION REFORM. Mr. Sheriff Lawrence and Mr. Sheriff Allen appeared at the bar of the house and presente4 a petition from the Corporation of London against t he Gove r n m en t bil' , and praying that the Government Bill and the Corporation Bill might be referred to a select committee. PRIVATE BILLS. 4_4eaueabee,of vlre fr te hide were read a socomi time. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE.—MR. I. BUTT, M.P. Mr. ROEBUCK, on presenting the petition of which he had given notice with reference to Mr. Butt, said—l rase, sir, to present the petition of •whieh I gave notice last Friday, and I think it will save the house some trouble if I read the petition, which consists only of a few lineF. The hon, and leained gentleman then read the petition. The petitioner (Mr. E. L. Coffey, of Sheffield) stated that Isaac Butt, Esq., M.P., in or about the month of July, 1856, entered into a corrupt agreement with the Rajah Ali Moored Khan, or his agents, the effect of which was that the.said Isaac Butt, for a sum of money stipulated to be paid to him, should eadvocate and prosecut e n .for been the deprived recovery by n in the House of Commo ns th e terri tory of whichthe East I n d ia Company ; and that in pursuance of such he had o a of , lt the a t °ilby corrupt agreement divers sums of money had been actually paid by the said Ameer Ali Moored Khan to the said Isaac Butt. The petitioner was advised and I b s e a l a i e c v B e d u thata had f house, and he ther ef g o u r i e lty pr e a f y a ed br t e h a a a t il of th into the cirearn st ances it w ou ld b e f oun d th a t th e sa i d beenthe house should institute an inqui r y e privilege w of o i the d take steps to investigate the allegations in the petition. The hon. and learned gentleman then presented the petition, which, upon big mo ti on , was or d ere d t o b e printed and c i rculated with the votes. The hon. and learned gentl eman then said :—I beg to give notice that I will on F riday move for a select committee to inquire into the allegations contained in the petition. Mr. I. 1317 FT -I rise, sir, to protest against the course suggested by the hon. member for Sheffield. .A charge has been publicly mtade against me which I now denounce as false, and, more than this, I say that I am prepared to prove that it is the result of as vile and unprincipled a copppiracy as was ever made against a member of this house. I demand, sir, from the justice of this house an icnmediate investigation. (Cheers.) Let that investiga tion be conducted in the way that I would prefer— namely, by a public inquiry at the bar of this house. Until I vindicate myself I am content to stand as a criminal, if the house will permit me to meet my accuser face to face. If the house see an objection to that course sand it is not, of course, for m e to choose my tribunal) let a select committee now be appointed, because this being a question of privilege can take precedence. Let that select committee have leave to sit to-morrow— (cbeers)—and let it determine the matter. I wish to throw ne imputation at all upon the course taken by the lion, member for Sheffield. The simple question whioh the house has to determine is whether the charge is true eve ning I came down to this er house nut. t intending, idfalcame should have had the good fortune of having an opportunity of doing so, to take part in the debate. I found in this house a letter from the honourable member enclosing a copy of this petition. On Friday morning I wrote him a letter (of which I did not make a copy, but the honourable mem ber, lam sure, can say whether lam stating its con tents accurately) to the effect that I had received this petition, that it had taken me by surprise, that I denied the charge, and that I wished that it should be ininee• diately investigated, inasmuch as it was of so grave a nature that no member of the house should allow . 24 hours to pass without contradicting it, if unfounded. (Cheers.) But I also told him that, in order to make my s tatement complete, it would b e necessary for me to refer to documents and correspondence which were in Dublin, and which I was afraid no person could find but myself. I therefore asked him to defer presenting the petition for three or four days to give me an oppor tunity of going to Dublin to obtain the documents, that I might meet the charge. I went further —I told him that as I was writing to him I might add that such a charge, even if fully refuted, must be deeply painful to c a o n m y p m ro a m n—(h iset e h a e r) c — as a e n o d f t th ha e t p t r h in e ce d w is h cu os ss e i( n m amoe f referred to. "Therefore," I said, "relying hit o a n dwb your egn honour and sense of justics, if you will permit me I will lay before you a statement of every transaction in which I have taken part in relation to that prince, and I ask I p d e e tit n i n o t n w u i n s t b il l you n t b the slightestav e read l'le(inCnthineoegfrstie course t a k en b y the h on . l t degreey°u that t s o t a t d t o e e statement." e e r e e tml!)tr.t complain member. I told him at the same time that I was certain that, whatever course be might take, it would be dic tated by \ itis sense of public duty. I received from him a Jotter stating that if I attended in my place to-day I ,2 7 - t - - < - t„.. 3 „. -.4 .. , • 2'...-' Alar., ,, i /,?-'2 '.'' "' A• ' , ."..- ' -4 " ....' f A)'\* 4 . ' 1 ' l4 . -‘'. r •,,.. - i • 7 •-• '.. - . ......, 14144111 ', 1111 W ' , PR ' . , < ,!" ~ - ' -` , . 411,....., . . ' , C4 +ii M` . . .. 2 '• ' " lit . .. - . ~----- , or • .. _ ~ ``. , ''' If` , w-^ ..../ ••-` ' i ••• A...' P G I '-'..", -•.-- --i ' - 4'.. '" -, •- . '''' , ?"4" . '"!ir*Z .. L44 k -- N . J.: ' '''..'.'.. ' . 4t,....1 , .:: . . wt "' - i--- - -, tt , ,,. -- ' 4 ." '. •::1-4 ) :::',.`, , . ,-.,...... g d3s" ' ,f,. '1 it 4. - 11 - l • '':' . - -§ s, ;, 1 ' • , ::,.4 L.?. *, A ~,. : • - ---___,", • , , , . 4 6 , '-" -,- .4:::: ',4: ! -.! .. .. ; :•f : ,.:1 .f.P.7, - .4 ~,, -- On Ar'''' s ' - . .....,,,....k ,• .i. 24,.. • ..,....... I , •.- ,51174, .. , -11, -,•," . ::4 . : 41 4c :: 7 1 .w.., -."7 ., as •; 7*'. 1. . : ,, I , , 1 7 ,... t. - . 1 i -. 4. Pik . . _ - t ' . ... should have an opportunity of heaeing the notice which he would give of his intention to move on Friday even ing for a select committee to investigate the charge. I have no reason to complain of the tons of that letter. In reply to that letter I said I was sure he would, on reflection, see there was an objection to that course, and that, under whatever disadvantageous circumstances, I was ready at the first moment to meet my accuser in public. ((Moen.) I stated that I believed I was ready to meet the charge (I am speaking from memory), hut he would feel that to make my defence in a public assembly would be a very different affair froth making it before a select committee, apart. from the danger of inaccurately stating the purport of documents of which I was not then in poaeeseion. I proposed to leave for Dublin on the morning after the division on Friday . evening. To that letter I received no answer, and I waited until half-past 4 e/pecting one, end then, upon coming down to the house I found that the hon. and learned gentleman had not only given notice of his in tention to present this petition, but that he had stated that he believed in the truth of the allegations contained in it. Under these circumstances all that I ask from this house is justice. (Hear; hear.) I make no appeal to their sympathy, because I know that in addressing the first assemblage of gentlemen in the world such an appeal would be out of place, but I demand of their jus tice that not one hour, not one moment longer than the rules of the house render necessary, shall this odious charge be kept hanging over my head. (Cheers.) . Whe ther yen agree that the investigation shall take place at . the bar (where I may meet Mr. Coffelface to face) of this house, or whether you refer it to a select committee —whatever course you take, let It be taken at once ) (Hear 'beard Ido not w..,v ie leiedar I 'should be- i n e , .order t t a - opmegtt be now aiTointed' in oriler to inquire tube-t 7 this petition. petition. I'ga - ie .- spokeicto no one en the subject, nor have I canvassed any member of this house ; but I leave my case in the hands of a friend, who I know will do me justice, and who is in possession of full information as to the circum stances of the case. I shall now, sir, retire from' this house, but I feel confident that whatever course the house may take I shall, after a full investigation into the subject ; return to my seat without any stain upon my homier—(hw, heal)—.without any other stain upon my reputation than that blot which an accusation of this kind always leaves behind it made against a wan cll.- cumstanced as I am. (No, no.) Ilowever false the charge may be, or however vile the motives in which it may have originated, all that I ask is that not one day, not one hour longer than is absolutely necessary shall elapse without this charge against me being havesth gated. (Cheers.) The hon, gentleman then retired from the house. Mr. ROEBUCK--I hope that it may be in the reool. lection of the house that when I gave notice of my in tention of presenting this petition I also gave notice that I should move for a select committee to inquire into the truth of the allegations contained in it. Exception was taken to the course which I then proposed, and you, Sir —the highest authority in this house—suggested the course which I have adopted. I think, therefore, that as far as I am concerned I am without blame for the course which I bavo pursued. (llear, hear.) Moreover, Sir, I stated that I believed in the truth of the allegations con tained in this petition. Now, I thought that in bringing forward a charge of so grave a nature against a mem ber of this house I was bound to carefully investigate the evidence upon which the accusation was made, and having done so I arrived at the conclusion. Mr. BAG WELL rose to order. He did not think that the hon. and learned gentleman was in order, in making an ex parte statement. The SPEAKER said the hon, and learned gentleman was only entitled to ad3ress the house if he wished to make any explanation of big former statement. He would suggest to him the propriety of acceding to the wish which had been expressed by the hon. and learned member for Youghal, and of moving at once for a com mittee. Mr. ROEBUCK—I shall then, Sir, move that the committee of selection proceed at once to the appoint ment of a select committee to inquire into the allegations contained in this petition. Mr. PAGAN objected to such a course being adopted, because one or two days would necessarily elapse before the appointment of a committee, and such acharge ought not to be kept hanging over the head of an honourable man for one hour longer than could be avoided. He should move as an amendment that the house at once proceed to the election of a select committee to inquire into the circumstances of the case, For himself he hoped that the committee would consist of some of the most dia tingui.bed members ' f •the house, and be felt sati.fied that his hen. friend *child come out of that investiga tion in the moat triumphant manner, and would - be able proze• that the—nhAresf against him were the result of a conspiracy of the vilest character. Another reason for the inanaediate appointment of a committee was that his hon. and learned friend would have to proceed to Ireland on professional duty on Monday ntxt, and be hoped that the house would accede to that course, He would venture to suggest - that the committee should consist of Mr. Henley, Lord J. Mennen, Mr. Walpole, Sir J. Graham. Mr. S. Herbert, Mr. Bright, Sergeant Kinglake, Mr. Thuverte, Col. W. Patten, Mr. Deedee, and Lord Goderich. (Hear) He should there fore move that a committee be at once appointed to in quire into the allegations of the p etition of Mr. Coffey, and that it should continue its sittings notwithstanding the adjournment of the bowie, which he understood was about to be proposed. (Hear.) Mr. ROEBUCK—I at once accede to the suggestion. Mr. DUNCOMBE said that in the confusion which had prevailed be had not observed whether the house had agreed to the motion for printing the petition and circulating it with the voter. He had understood the hon. and learned gentleman to move that the petition be printed in order that it might assist the house in coming to a decision as to the appointment of a committee ; but if the committee were at once appointe i that object was at an end. It was usual also when petitions of that na ture were printed to include in the motion the restriction that they were printed for the use of members only, and then any newspaper that printed them did it at its own risk and responsibility, and that house was saved from any possibility of being brought into collision with the courts of law upon the question of libel. It was only fair also to the hon. member attacked that such a realliction Should he imposed. Mr. ROEBUCK—If the house should think itself bttter qualified to appoint this committee than the corn inittee of selection, lean have no objection to that course. I therefore at once accede to the proposal of the hon. member. As to the printing of the petition, ysu, sir. will bear me out in saying that I proposed that that should be done simply in consequence of your suggestion. If the house thinks fit, it can rescind the order for printing the petition, and direct that the inquiry be proceeded with at once. Mr. DISRA.ELI—Sir, I cannot help feeling that the house is asked to act with some precipitation. (Hear, hear.) Of course, it must be very painful to any gentle man to be subject to an accusation of the nature which we have just heard; and it is only fair that such an accusation shenki meet with as prompt an investigation as possible. But, at the same time, we have certain rules which have been accepted by this house, and which long experience has proved to be very salutary ; and I fear that if we were to appoint this committee on the instant we should be taking a course hardly regular. I think it would be much better to allow it to be appointed by the committee of selection. (Hear, hear.) Is has been always the custom for the names of those who are no minated to investigate, especially in cases of this nature, to be place fairly before the house for their considera tion and approval, and I should have thought it would be much mere agreeable to the bon. gentleman whose conduct has been impugned that there should not be the appearance of unseemly baste in a matter of this kind. Another point is the number of persons whet should form the committee. From the hurried man ner in which the hon. gentleman read his motion I really don't at this moment know either the number or the names of the members whom he proposes to appoint. But it appears to me that the tribunal he suggests is inconveniently large, and should be much more limited. It should consist of those members in whose temper and high character the house as well as the hon. gentleman may have the fullest confidence. Under any circumstances it would, I believe, be better to leave the nomination of this committee to the com mittee of selection, instead of to an hon. member who has been indicated to the house as the friend of the hon. gentleman whose conduct is impugned; lam sure the house will feel it to be the wisest course to follow their usual practice in such cases, and that if the choice of the names are not left to the committee of selection it would be more satisfactory to th e h on . mem b er f or Y oug b a I househims ia elft r d hat u t e he c y an sahio dat ivalrdaa. at least be placed before the Sir G. GREY (who rose amidst cries of "Divide!") said—This case is brought b e f ore th e h o u s e as a question of privilege ; and on that ground alone, I apprehend, can any such departure from the ordinary rules of the house be justified as the nomination of this committee on the motion of any independent member. llquite agree with the right hon. gentleman (Mr. Disraeli) that it is extremely desirable, excepting under very urgent necessity, that the rules should be adhered to ; and I am inclined to think with him that in this instance there is no necessity for departing from them. The house can have but (me that consistently with the thorough investigation of the charges preferred aqainst the hon. member, he shou'd have th e earliest po's-ible opportunity of vindicatin g hi mse lf . With that vi bon. and learned member for Sheffield has proposed w.ththaet the committee of selection f ort h w i th nominate a mittee to inquire into th e a ll egations of the co mittee If that proposition is agreed to, the commit. tee of selection will i n th e course of this evening to-morrow morning a pp o i n t t h e commit tee,inocir - -cr x E WSPAJ . .. although, perhaps. the motion of the hoe. member for Cork Of a Fagan) was suggested by an anti cipation that the hoes° would not sit for the next few days, and that therefore tome delay would be incurred, yet I apprehend that no such delay need take place, because, if nominated by the committee of selection, Iho committee might meet to-morrow and proceed with their inquiry forthwith. (Hear.) It would be decidedly preferable on every account to - leave the aorninatiou in the hands of the committee of selection —(cries of "-Divide ll') - and the house should express its opini )n that the members should not exceed the usual number. - Mr. BRIGHT, who on rising was received with cheers from all parts of the house, raid : —The course proposed by the right hon. gentleman opposite does not appear to me to he quite consistent with what, if I were in the place of the honomember behind me (Mr. Butt) I sh'.uld think ought to be taken by the house, and the right hen. baronet th e Home Secretary has recommended a course which appears to me just as contrary to rule. He proposes: that the committee of selection should nominate a number of gentlemen to act on this committee, and, as I suppose, that they should proteed with their duty, although this house does not sit tceconfirce their nomination. (Disset t ) That possibly may ne#be neoesshry, but it appears to me to be an unusnal course that a number of gentlemen should be appointed s e s a committee by. a committee cf selection that wes never intended to appoint committees in cases of this kind—(hear, heet)ee—and then that that committee should sit, although it has received ro con firmation from the House of Common,. (Dear.) Now, if my own name were not included in the het gi veil in by the hon. member for Cork, I should think the c , mrniltee that be has propoeed, as far as I heard their names, would be :composed of men before whom any member of title house iwould be quite eatiefied to have Lie case tried. (Rear.) llre have been t o ld th at t h e hon. member for Youghal, I who ieconcerned nsost immediatelyin this matter, ieabout Ito leave for D a bli n on a profession:it-engag e m ent. N ow, I 'thisk the Houee of Cornmoue :ought not to alley a nee moat's delay that might involve him in the nrplea , aet po sition that he rnutitogeath Ireland on his proicidonal ave. 'cations with a charge - tot this nature hanging over hie head. If this house were to meet to-morrow night, and every night this week, it might not matter much, he cause to-morrow the whole question might then be settled. Bet it cannot be settled to-night ; and as the case is one of privilege, involving the character and hon our of an hon. member, I would recommend the house not to take the advice of any person, however high his authority, who would interpose a mcment's delay between the charge that has been made and that justification which every one of us, I believe, iu hie heart hopes the hon. gentleman may establish. (Hear, hear.) As one of theta whose names are proposed by the hon. member for Cork, I would ask of Lim to excuse rue; but, whether I am excused or not, I could certainly urge the house to agree to this committee, that it may begin to investigate to - morrow and report as so mas possible. (Ceeer3 ) Colonel W. PATTEN believed that if the house devolved the duty of nomination upon the Committee of Selection it would discharge it with impartiality ; but he saw an objection to the course suggested by the Secre tary of State for the Horne Department. It would be the first time that the task of appointing a committee of this kind had fallen upon the Committee of Selection, without their nomination being afterwards submitted to tLe judgment of the house. (Hear.) Tee Committee of theSelhect ion ve , ere t, . bound t. ,f t . e ~repio,r,•ut i t d ire b ir e p d ore e ed a i s ngit n o the house, and could not releet any committee even on a private bill without submitting their choice to its con firmation. He would suggest that, instead of this duty being intrusted to the Cenunittee of Selection, it should be in o t a ru se ste w d as te a th a e C ., in i r e n .., itt h e .i e of Elections, which cen siated of six members fairly chosen from both rides of the house, and which would, perhaps', carry with it mere of the public confidence. Lord ELCI-10 t mit it for granted that the feeling of I possible in this case. The right ton. gentleman (Sir G. Grey) had recommended that the Committee of Seleetion should appoint the committee either that night or the following morning ; but as the house would probably adjourn that night for a week or so, many hon. mem bers would be leaving town immediately, and it would perhaps be very difficult to collect together any cem• mitt ,e which might be thus chosen. Mr. BLAND pointed out the precedent of the Roch dale Election Committee, in which the house appointed the Committee of Inquiry the very Caine evening that the allegations were made The pre.ent was not an orlinary case, and therefore ought not to be. left to the Committee of Selection. Under these circumstances he pressed upon the house the desirahility of nominating the committee which bad been proposed by his hon. friend the member for Cork. Mr. NEW DEGATE , who spoke amid loud cries of re Agreed, agreed," recommended that the suggestion of the right hon. gentleman the member for Buckingham. shire, backed as it was by the authority of the Home Secretary, should be adopted. Mr. S. ESTCOURT thought that the question for the House to con,ider was which mole of appointing the cornmitt,e would be fairest re the hon. member who seas liitll,j6oc to this charge. They had before them three prooosittons—firs:ly, the repose! of certain names by an hon. member who spoke oil behalf of the accused, to which the Louse might—not quite in accordance with ' pr,ccdent, but without any great violation of it—assent; secondly-, thlif.tba appointment of the collect:duce thoeld be referred to the committee of selection ; and, thirdly, that it should be left to the general committee of elec tient,. To both of these two last prepmitions there was the same obj2ction, that neither committee could report to the house, the names which they had selected, which would, in kis opinion, be a grater violation of the ordinary precedents and usages of the House than the immediate nomination of the committee. (Hear, bear.) Every hon, member must feel that if they were to etrain a point at all it ought to be in order to give to the accused party the earliest opportunity of refuting the charges which were made ageinst him. (Hear, bear.) He theref re thought that they would the least vielate precedent, and would do the most sub stantial justice by acceding to the motion of the hon. member for Cork. (Hear, hear.) Lord J. :MANNERS asked his hon, and gallant fiend (Mr. W. Patten) whether he proposed to refer the peti tion itself or only the nomination of the committee to the general committee of elections. (Cries of " Agreed, agreed.") Mr. H. FITZROY suggested that if the matter was referred to the committee of selection, that committee 'night at once retire, nominate the committee, and report it to the house, (Cries of "No, no.") Mr. ROEBUCK asked leave to withdraw his original motion, and, leave being given, it was withdrawn. The SPEAKER then put the question "That the hoeea forthwith proceed to appoint a select committee." Lord PALMERSTON suggested that the hon. mem ber for Cork should again read the names of the gentle men :whom he proposed as members of the committee. Mr. FAGAN having complied with this request, Lord J. RUSSELL said that, as it was generally understood that the members of committees of this sort should attend de die in diem, ho trusted that the mem bers named to the house would consider themselves bound to discharge that duty. (A laugh.) Sir J. PAKINGTON obj cted to the committee, as being too numerous and consisting of an even number. He suggested that there should be only five members. Mr. BRIGHT objected to the number five, as likely to give too munch power to the chairman, as was often the case in election committees. He thought the number ought nut to he lees than seven. Sir J. PARINGTON would agree to that number. Tae question having been put and carried, Sir J. PAKING lON moved th a t the committee should consist of 7 rhea-ars, and this was also agreed to. Mr. FAGAN said he would move the first 7 names upon his list, Mr. WALPOLE said that the committee could not be nominated withoutfirst suspending the standing order, which required a day's notice of the names. (" Oh, oh.") Ott the question " that Mr. Henley be a member of the committee," Lord GODERICH raid that it was quite possible that some hon. gentlemen wheao names were proposed might in a few days no longer be members of that house. He wished to know what would be the result of such an occurrence (Laughter.) Sr G. GREY understood that if the name of any hon, member was agreed to without hie objecting to die tit in cand our , if not expressly, agreed to serve d c . i iit diem. (Renewed laughter.) serve ht have suddenly scads E m N ad L e E t Y o h'iamk,i that, as committee. Had he had a day's not ice laughter.) g mostas thed decline I proposition inetoh e had n been s taken a different course. (Increased tLheorredfo J. withdrawn. The nex t his n ame being put from the char, The name of the right on Lou. tlie list gentleman Manners. On that at was of ; . ‘3 ,,,... iti :(....A7r - . 14. _-_,. ~,...*: I suppo, e there iii - nat . rig ientigiOnio . IA:13.11 . . , - -'' 01 Now, lam not very . Itt:ii.',ll4 to nr aertake , o-Ai§W , -ea h 1 a tbsk, but, having presented th.. petition, I ebrAltiii to pres,int myselt to the house. (11-,r, J" r.) Sir J. GRA.ITAM_ raid that in c nf-rnaly with re. c ,. .dent Sod the claim:Vol juqic, Nfr4Di3_tt 0.941 t:. to be It liberty to rictininat at A 4 ~:._, .tv.eqilicti ',4ittti-ipl Ole COo)ll:titte on AiR -bait. ..,- - . l' Air. F.A GA-N, oci the''part Of 11r. h:tizE, uanicAl Mr: Sergeant Deasy. • Ou the motion of Sir G. G.ll/- it was tLen'res,.l , :•ed that, in addition to the seven member., a rraly tomi, zattd to serve upon the coutinit.tee, Air. R tie b uc k an d lir. Sergeant Deasy 1, appointed raer-bets o f the catri ' i niittee, with pi - .v . er to tako.paa in il : to - 7 'n•e p ~.e... g 1 , t at ithcut the poWar - of voti rg. • The petition wag then r e A rre d to the canimittef,N,4 -the suljtct dropper. .„. . CHINA. • Lord PALMERSTON presented to the house, by command of her M.:jetty, certain p a p ers which wait understood to be the correspondence which Las xpr E ntly passed between Lord Elgin and Oomminsionee Yeb. The Noble Lord also presented a Oespatoli from h...r Maj,sty's Ambassador at Paris. Tu! se documents were ordered to lie On the table. RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. Lord PALMERSTON having laid on the table cer., Lain papers with rererenca to certain despaches frsea l'Arie, ruse, amidst loud cheers, and maid the fellowin4t statement, at 20 minutes to 6 o'clock. He said—l. wie to make a statement to the house with respect to tirs .. course which her Majesty 's Government have thought : it their duty to pursue in consequnce of the vetet this house gave on Friday n;ght. I thick it catt. scarcely be necessary fur me to say that that vote' led her Majesty's Government to feel the only cour.a . they could pur,ue, with due regard to their own • hOrionr; and a due r - spect to the house—(hear, hear)—Aas tender their resignations to her Majesty. They - - did , so on Saturday, and her Majesty was gracionkl, pleased to accept them. We now, therefore, ordy office for the purpose of carrying on the lausines of the tiuntry till our successors are appointed. Under.these, eircuwatanc:,s I aui su re th e h ouse w i ll feel that it would; be inconvenient for the house to meet, and therefore, se' is usual under similar circumstances, I venture to pose that the house do a:lieu= far a fee' days. I Levi. ascertained, from a private comnatiz=iCatiin I bare hat .with the'.ottoble -lard . who, I venture to say, is at this time' engagecV •ha — coustrUcting- a Govern ment, that it will ha sufiint for tite house to adjourn till Friday, and I ti.icr,-.ore propose tat the house at its rising do adjourn till Friday next. (Cheers,. ) Tile motion was agreed to, FOREIGNERS AT MALTA. Mr. BOWYER asked the Secretary of State for the Colonies whether it was true that the Rev. Father Sapetti, a Catholic priest, greatly respected at Malta, having left the island for a temporary purpose, was, on his return, refused permi,zsion to land in Mal a, and cent in a Goveroinent vessel to Italy ; and, if so, for what real on and under what circumstances this was done. Mr. LABOUCHEREsaid that the Governor of Malta, Lke the Governor of Gi . ralLar, had a summary power of sendliz any foreigner out of the colony over which lie presided upon his own reTonsibility. l'he Governor of Malta thought right to exercise the power in the case of the individual referred to by the hon. and learned mem ber. That individual was an Italian priest, who had been resident in the island of Malta, and during his stay there had been very active in fermenting disturbances, the object of his attacks being the Roman Catholic Bishop of Malta. When, therefore, he I , ft the island Sir W. Reid thought it right, under the circumstances, not to allow him to return. Lord J. MANNERS, whov;as received with cheer 3 and shouts of laughter, said—l say ditto to nay right hon. friend. -- S r J. PAKINGTON thought that the house had now had sufficient proof of the inconvenienc e of the coarse which had been adopted, and renewed the sum g - ev tion that the nomination of the committee sh ou l d b e referred to the committee of selection. Mr. S. 'HERBERT suggested that the house might be adjourned till to•morrow to receive the report of the committee of selection. (Cries of " No, no.") The name of Lord J. Manners was then passed over and that of Mr. Walpoleover, pr o p ose d , amid renewed merri. meat. RATE OF WAGES. General CODRING"VON asked the Under Secretary for War if he ccu/c1 lay on the table of the house any return i f the rate of wages and skilled labour in England and in the colonies, shoning the possibility of civil ear vents bein g engaged by staff officers at the rate of Is. or is 6.1, a-Jay its those places napectitely. Sir J. RAMSDEN said he was not aware of th• existence of any such return. THE COAL TRADE. Lord A. V. TEMPEST asked the First Lord of the Admiralty whether the Govetument had been made to. quainted with the results of the experiments made for the Coal Trade Committee, by Alesirs. Longridge, Arm strong, and Richardson, which proved that the report of ( Sir Henry De la Beebe and Dr. Playfair, in favour of the Welsh coal for steam purposes, was based upon error, and which established the superiority of northern coal ; further, whether the Government, in consequence of these experiments, were prepared to reconsider the re. port alluded to, and to institute a fresh inquiry as to which coal was most advantageous for the steam pur poses of the navy. Sir C. WOOD said the report had been brought under the consideration of the Admiralty and aas at present under their consiieration, and, in his opinion, a further inquiry would be proper. THE BELFAST RIOTS. Cal_tain ARCHDALL asked the Chief Secretary for Irelaid whether any and what measures had been taken by the Irish Government to prosecute Loughran, who, as appeared by the report of Messrs. Lynch and Smyth, was the eisiee of the late Belfast riots which. commenced in July last, the said Loughran having, as appears by the said report, been guilty with others of con , -piracy to riot. Mr. H. HERBERT said that if his hon, friend had r, ad the report on which be founded his question, his would not have put it i n a f orm which was opposed to the facts as stated in the report. The commissioners, in adverting to the incident in which the person alluded to was concerned, stated that it hal a very slight and unimportant bearing in estimating the caused of the riot, but - still that person was taken bcfure the magi -Crates and fined 40. , . for the offence. EAST INDIA LOAN BILL. On the order of the day for considering iu committee the East India Loan Bill, Mr. MANGLES said that it was of the molt vital importance that the Company should be enabled by means of this measure to raise money, in order to carry on the service of the Government. He hoped tae corn. mate() would allow the act to proceed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER raid that of course he should not ask the committee to discuss the details of any measure under existing circumstances, but he wished to say that there was a reason for pre. eeedicg with this bill with respect to circumstances affecting the state of the finances of the East India Compai , y. The committee were aware of the statement which had been previou , ly roads. There were certain East arniy India an Company,avy estimates which h which it w as we rede Bir repayableby should b the repaid before the end of the financial year, on the let t i h n i s o r e d o e u r n t i r o y p . r e l r t e t n h t e C an o y a, d g w e e m r e e nt not o f able the fit i c es neat,of i t t i o ,e re e p gt ay ima the t:s a w m e o e u i n d t obel dpeurbaleicgemd.onefleadwvisahnecdedthteo tchoemra. mitten merely to be in possespion of these facts, and then they could deal with the bill as they pleased. Mr. T. BARINGemid that when this bill passed th e second reading rt was understood that any details were to be reserved till the ceminittee. He certainly thought this mode of raising money a very clumsy one, and the general principles of the measure most remarkable. But if it ,v ere perfectly essential, for the purpose of carrying on her Majesty's Government that this money should be raised, of course his objectiees must yield to their con eideration, lf, therefore, the hon, and right hon. gentleman said that it was necessary for the publics service that this measure should pass through committee he (Mr. Baring) should withdraw his opposition. Mr. V. SMITH was understood to say that it would be inconvenient to discuss the principles of the bill at the present moment, which could be more properly do f. done on member the prop os iti on o f t h e right hon. baronet the Portsmouth (Si r F. B ar i ng ) , t h at the lean should be reduced from 10,000,0001. t o B, ooe , ooo f.kri . had al so been proposed that the nth clause of the bill should be altered so that the subscriptions to the loan should be raised in this country. It these alterations were made, he saw no objection raised why they should not go into committee at once. Sir 11. WILLOUGHBY said the house had passed the second reading without discussion, on the under. standing that the principles of the measure should be discussed at this stage. He centended that they were revenue,os wb,. were 0 u ti h l o etd u h h l e t 0 k e pt , like to se e t kmois q o, ne hear a u efno a :mtwri t l e bl i ae abilitiesi :f i lro i h: oo f owe o nmr r ca m totel,hu a ces t ol ion on the subject, and he thing like 90 , 000 , 000 /. or l dfOu Guild ford l e O nn v , makeChancellor t o e t O r ot O ff, propositiona u i Fished n uj e n t o se by one-sixtb, and the :(.00N kind ofutl: to. 1 o.ot upon,l db Mangt a,e h ye e dv ,Et. there ehe x :e c e) h s Indiane whato q wi n u ae e ; r was to inereaee the funded railways, deb l t ec o aN f uos l evi n 't d hb ia ee question was would this liability by any possibility fall upon the finances of the exchequer. There was a chronic deficit year after year, and for the last four years it amounted to 6,000,000/. TUG revenue of India was rai ,, ed from land tax, salt, and opium, and other things ; but a great portion of the revenue of the last year could not be collected, He trusted that some explanation would be given upon these points, viz., what was the present state of the Indian revenue —what were the charges upon it in the shape of debt of all kinds —and from what revenue it was proposed to meat this additional item of expenditure. lie believed it was a great fallacy to suppose that out the ofe e t b w t o o y f ea th rs e East India C ompany could be paid off revenue. In his opinion the two exchequers of England and India should be kept distinct, or the house would become entangled in Indian finance. Mr. A.YRTON considered it extremely inconvenient that they should go into committee at this time, ccu eidering the present etate of the hetli,e and the Govern. went, and the Government of India. The question before the house involved serious consideration, for the right_ r. hon. gentleman the member fur Buckinghamshire ( Me'. Disraeli) had spoken in terms very different to the pro. poiitions contained in this bill, N e w, h e :: I who relieve those debt, and have to come forward and ervice of the State. they this fcroaumoetdrythe wouldbill, t n h o e t y ite would m ora have r t t F o 1) 7 . 1 i b .] ) e r ve w fo h r et t h h e a r would advance their money for the s the East India Compa ny hether the English Government The great question now borrow the money, o r shouldtated b t heat raised,th er e the amount the Company required. should not advance .d was to wgh,:tihnetrothtehyesiturlkdeatialon: I thatas it this t ha ill obeen s was a public n ne t c he pres e nt state of India tLat the house ti.ceouthidonagct wisely and prudently in acceding so far to the measure as to go into committee upon the clauses. Mr. W h ALPOL es E si i t i; At the same time, he thought they ought not to pass Mr. WALPOLE was at all times ready to serve ma committees, but, seeing that the present committee had been prciposed without notice, and that certain portims of it had al rea d y begged ti be Excused, he Loped it would not, be co us id ere i disrespectful to the house if he requested that his narre might be omitted. .) The name o f t h e right hon. gentleman c quently, not agreed to. eman was, (Hearonse- The following namss were then put and agreed to seriatim: —Sir James Graham, Mr. Sidney Herbert, Mr. Bright, Mr. Sergeant Kinglake, Mr. Bouverie, General Coirington, and Mr. Wil son P atten. Sir H. WILLOU ' HBY—I beg the house to notice that all the gentlemen nominated have been taken from the other side. (Oh !) On the motion of Sir G. GREY, the committee was empowered mphoowuesre ; fiedtvoe to s b sit notwithstanding aq uurum. the adjournment o Mr. ROEBUCK—The seated is about to be r ef er r e d t o this sel ect petition whic_ehctlcohmamveitpteree: _ , -r EXCHEQUER BILLS. Office of her Majesty's Pavmaster-General, Whitehall, 225 Feb., 1858. THE EXCHEQUER BILLS, dated in the month of March 1557 (per Acts 19 Vict., cap. 19, Anno, I85G), with the Interest due thereon, will be paid off on the 15th March, 185, when the interest will cease. Such bills will be received at this office daily, from half-past ten till three o ' c l oc k, un til t h e Bth day of March 1858, inclusive. _ . Printed Forms, contaning instructions tl)r the preparation of the ,ists, and the arrangement of the Bills, may be ot•tained on applica ion at this office. The bearers must endorse each bill with their usual signatures, and they must insert their names and addresses in each list ; and where thenames of holders are inserted in the bills, the indorsements of such holders must also be obtained previously to their lists and bills being left for examination. NEW PILLS, bearing interest at the rate of twopence by the day, noon every one hundred pounds, ant dated the said 15th, day of March, 1858, may be obtained in • payment of the principal of the whole, or part, of the Exchequer Bills issued under the Act above mentioned, on the claimants specifying, in their lists, the amount of new bills required by them. The New Bills, together with the Interest on the Bills left on or before the said Bth day of March, for exchange, will be isqued on the 16th say of March, 1853 ; the bearers must attend at this office to sign receipts for the payment of Principal and Interest. Payment, in Money, may be obtained at this °nice for any of the said Exchequer Bills, previously to the said 15th day of March, 18' , 8, upon the claimants leavine the bills for examination one day prior to that on which such payment is desired. N.B.—All Exchequer Bills dated prior to March, 1857, have been previously advertised to be paid off. rsi EORGE HOBSON calls the attention of the Ti Public to hii Superfine Black Cloth Dress and Frock Coats, lss 02. to Three Guineas. Dress Black Trowsers, I/. ss. Od A choice Selection in Waistcoatings from the first makers in Paris. Excellent:- with Economy. GEORGE lIOBSON, Fashionable Tailor, 57, Lombard-street. ri OCK S' S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, which is so highly esteemed with Fish, Game, Steaks, Soups, Grills, Gravies, hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for gene al use, is sold by the most respectable dealers in fish and sauces. J. and C. Cocks, Reading, solo Manufacturers. R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Deutist, 62, Fleet. street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTIs . (A I, TEETII fixed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They so , (‘tly resemble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished from ori;final by the closest observer; they will never change colour or , ~,d will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used. ?•!rr= •retbod does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful ) ;on, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and Is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastication; and that Mr. ll , ,ward's improvement may he within the reach of the most econos meal, he has fixed the charges at the lowest scale possible. De •ave-1 teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful in mastics'. to .- CO 01 4,1 - .0,0. At erne from ten till five. vu sime, i'll,l, rsois ANY oT , lesit vi EslciNr.. OtfiZES (vt ithout Physic) of indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation Flatulence, Phlegm, all Nervou., Bilious, and Liver Complaints. Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation. Ileartlini ~ Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, Cough, A sinna, rtronciiiti, consumption, also Children's Com plaints ale effect e d b y .1. 4- U BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA ' - AI,ABICA FOOD, which retores health without purging, inconveniersce, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid On the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a sool liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract c :ew out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids:—Cure N 0.71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de [reties. " 1 have derived considerable benefit morn Du ilarry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves anti the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."-- Curs No. 49,832 "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spa.sins, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have b4cii removed by Dn Barry's excellent Food. liaria Jolly, Worth= L 12, near Dies, Norfolk."— Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Ilerts, a cure of extreme ner vossiiess, indigesti,m, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— C tee No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, tiateacre, near Liver pool : a cure of ten yess's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous Irrita bility. Cure No, 1 8,416. Dr. Andrew Ufa of constipation, dyspep sia, nervous irritabFity. Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Sherland of dropsy and debility. (lure No. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42.116 Major Edie of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomiting's, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey of diarrnota and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer of con sumption. Cure No. 32,883, William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para lysis. Cure No. 46,270. fir. James Roberts, wood merchant, FrimleY, of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea, Cure No 5 2,612. The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and indi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con sumption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recov.srY. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-five years' nervousness, con stipation, indigestion and debility, from which I have suffered great misery, and which no meeicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured b 3 Du Barry's Food in a very shorttinanea.useWit, for W. R. have been Reeves, 181, Fleet street, London." N o. 4,208. " Eight years' dig which my n n , e y r vousi servanti ess, hdaehadi lity•,-i consultedtlt cramps, spasms, advice easomf many,,, and effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be baenedng radicallyen e ral removedit y, which by r ten dered happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell, Rldlington R e c ,reirt,h d pains my fifein my ,y e tory, N or f o lk," N o. 32 , 836. "Throe y ears ' excessive nervousness, Larry' s health res t or i ng F oo d. Alex. Stuart, A rc h deacon of stem Skib bereen." Care No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cou g h , i ndigestion, 'e r necke t i and sr a b leftl e , arm,ha s an d general d e bili ty h ave b een remove d by D u Barry's excellent Revalen ta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, P erth. " tation Imps : orta nt Caution against the fearful dangers of S purious imita. The Vice-Ch ancellor Sir William Page Wood granted an injunc tion on the 10th March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, f or imitating " Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." Suitably paciw,for all climates, and with full instructions. I n canisters, llb '2 s 9d gent-s ; 21b 4s 6d ; 51b Il s , 121 b 225. The 121 b car 'lase iree, on receipt Cl-., 77, Re of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry an d treet, L oudon; Fortnum, mason, and Co., pur y reetOrs; to heat 6r Moajesty, 142, Piccadilly ; James Wells, 48, Sloane ace also , Gracest,nrch - street ; 330, 430, and ve 4sl, Strand; , 4, cheapside ; 49, and 60 ,Bishopsgatesetreet ; ford-Street, 63, 130,.And 198, Ox. : orsis... rras sect tou had the DOI, out ried i for Inge, upon with 60' 5 , 03 ober t aced , at h e tne es ► the iid in 3 pri r the !j@ze. ) ve" u See° r oP 3 a be' ri vet 101 14)1. 0 to Oh ° het Lring )110 1. 1 j3ioa figg ; :Ord . B O n 18 06 ;Sol .clio! a nd hin B S ,ned Vl_ l'rf' ' Dr , wif e