The Sun. — London, England, 1859-07-05 00:00:00

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After ' ' ---- 'k t a .- Presellt advantage s and gloriensiklutuile Btates, he expressed his op; fMe •Jl'Lon, in conclusion, that after numei'eus trio g el l erP :,:ions of EngliA m ,„ had D'setl awa Y . existence and prosperity :of the ntted Sta.te, •blessing _ . li ons aw l _ would be a to countless mil w-' - ,an extu t npletd freemen in every part of the - ~ . 7TitTwitiph was repeated over . - • - . .---- - an, over again, . le audience rising twice in its 4 ,4 enthusiasm to do honour. to Mr: Bright.) Among the toasts were the " Consular service of the United States, and the. Health . of General Campbell," " the Press," " England and the United States of America—the bulwarks of civil and reli gious liberty,"-and several others, - After numerous sentiments aria rather long speeches, the company broke u';, at about midnight. •t ~ MP- •ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, at 8, with his New Ente-:tainment of CIIINA. Just published. price CA., or Is., "TO CHINA AND BACK.' By A Lur.wr SMTTM For warded from the Egyptian Hall,Piccadilly, lor Seven or Thir teen Stamps. :PFD, SD, CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS.—TO-NIGHT at 8, and a Grand. Day Performance every Saturday After noon at 3. St. James's Hall, :Piccadilly. Change of Pro gramme—Every Evening the Burlesque Italian' Opera-- New Songs—continued success, and crowded houses.—Stalls, 3s. ; unreserved seats, 2s. ; gallery, Is Tickets and places may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street, and at the Hall. ti(.) .1 t CiIIAMBERS or OFFICES to be LET, at 9, \--) ADM...PHI-TERRACE, STRAND, in excellent con dition, and beautifully situated. The ground floor and draw ing-rooms may be adapted for a public company, or biller purposes. They may be viewed on application to the house keeper, resident. For further particulars apply to Mr. Thos. Jennings Ford, Esq., 8, Pinner's-hall, Old .Broad-street, City. and with them pass over to the Austrians, but they were deserted by their troops en nzasse, most of whom, as released from service, returned to their homes. The officers themselves, with one excep tion, aware that Austria would hardly welcome them without followers, abandoned their scheme and came lA*, biding here and there about the country ; they were and are hunted for by the people in town and country; flies werebi'ou saw Of th 4311-1 arker 14148 it .136;naling, 'to the prisons in the capital, and delivered over to the CP, POMO agtitorities i with a hope that summary justice would be executed on them; but the Go vernment, wisely objecting to rip up old grievances, smuggled most of them out of the country, and conveyed them to Piedmont, where I have no doubt they will still be turned to better uses than hang ing. The majority of wise people approve this their ancestors was a source of pride to all Amer!, cans, they. ought also, on the other hand, not to forget the common mother from whom they sprung. He concluded by proposing, "The Pay wo cele-. brate," which was received with loud and-prolf.- applause. . Mr. DALLAS, in returninx ihar‘ „. is is a day peculiarly 7 - eaa .4:1 d 6l " Viaite d 'Q.,tities. • Iv , - I e oy the citizens of the ~ nerever they may be—whether in the 'orowdea capitals of Europe; aboard their veSseis on the boundless sea, in the silent solitudes of woods and prairies, or at the hearths of their THE ROYAL STATION HOTEL , Paragor.- treet, Hull, requires only to be visited to be pronounced one of the most splendid hotels in England. The situation is open and healthful, a few minutes' walk from all the public buildings and places ot business, and being connec ted with the Railway Station, kfrords railway passengers arriving' or dei.arting by every train day or night, the advantage of being on the spot, and having their wants and wishes immediately attended to. The public should know that under the present manage merit they wilt find every comfort and convenience at the same charges they are paying at the minor hotels. It has accommodation for upwards of one hundred and fifty visitors, is.fitted up with every luxury. an hotel can command, and is so arranged for the advantage of every class of visitor, that Beds can be had from Is. - to 2s. ; Private Rooms, from 2s. to 4s. ; Breakfasts, from ls. Cd. to 2s. ; Dinners, from 2s. ; end all °the? charg,res of that moderate character which will give satisfaction to every class of visitor who may pay the ho.el visit. The hotel contains Gentlemen and Ladies' Coffee Rooms ; a special RoOm set apart for Commercial Gentlemen ; fourteen ivate suites,of Rooms,; large spacious Rooms for Dinner Parties, Public Meetings, &c., &c. ; two first-class Refresh ment Rooms ; two Smoke Rooms ; Bath and Billiard Rooms. ROYAL ALHAINIBRA- PALACE, Leicester- Square. The most Ele.r.ant Place of Amusement in London.—ENGAGEME NT of the Celebrated QUAGLIEM FAMILY. Continued success of " CINDERELLA ; or, the Little Glass Slipper.". -Two performances daily, commencing at 3 and 8 p.m. —iged " HANWELL COLLEGE, MIDDLESEX is still retaining its high character."—United Service R. RAREY'S RETURN TO ENGLAND. — Mr. Rarey, after a highly, successful tour through 31.ussia, Belgium, and Prussia, whero he his had the honour of exhibiting his system on notoriously savage horses before the Royal and Imperial Courts, has at length returned to London for the purpose of fulfilling his contract to instruct her Majesty's cavalry. As he feels anxious to demonstrate to those lathes and gentlemen who have hitherto gained but a very imperfect idea of it from books that it is possible to quiet the brain of any horse without resorting to eye-piercing:, muzzles, or the ready blow of the breaker, he has determined to give a PUBLIC - EXHIBITION of his system at the ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester-square, which he has hired for this special purpose, on SATURDAY, July 9. Rarey is in treaty for, and trusts he will be able to produce, a very vicious sire for his first taming lesson, but he will, at the same time, be much obliged to any gentleman who would grant him the loan of the most incorrigible savage they may possess, in order that the challenge which he has thrown out to the savages of every country. he has yet yisited may be put to the severest public test. The exhibition will commence at Twelve o'clock. Doors open at Half-past Eleven. Admis, sion—Reserved Seats (numbered), One Guinea ; Second Seats 15s. ; Third Seats, 7s. 6d. • Ti,:kets tobe had at the Box-Office, Alhambra Palace. Gazette. A._Prespectus will be forwArdei on application to the Rev. Dr. A: MERTON', Principal. BEATa WESTERN RAILWAY.- vi TOURISTS' ,SEA-SIDE and FAMILY TI CKETS, available for a month, or lancer by extra payment are tz.ow issued at Paddington To WEYMOUTH, 355. li'irst-dime, and 255. Second-class to parties taking not less than Your First or Six Second-class tickets. To DAWLISH, TEIGNMOITVI, TORQUAY; BIDE FORD, or BARNSTAPLE (for ILF-g.,t CONIBE), 50s. First class, and 355. Second-class to parties ,taking not less then Three tiekets. To the ISLE of MAN, via Chester and LiverNol, 70s. First class and 50s. Second-class, To BANGOR. BEAUMARIS, and LLANDUDNO, 70s. First-class and 50s. Second-class. To CA itNAR.VON, via. Llangollenlroad, Capel Curig, and Llanleris —to BALA, via, Llangollen-road or Corwen—or to NEWTOWN, via Oswestry, 70s. First-class and 50s. Second-class. To NARBERTH-ROAD and NEYLAND for TENBY and MILFORD HAVEN, 70s. First-class and 50s. Second class. To KILLARNEY and SOUTH of IRELAND via Milford Haven and Waterford, £5 55. First-class and £4 Second class. To"JERSEY and GUERNSEY, via Weymouth, 455. First class and 355. Second-class. Full particulars may be known on application at the Pad dington Station. -en O.e.7:HE MEN 4 a 'Ali% Laird launched a I . leamer, naOmned.SthateliMrdealy,wls, intended for the Amazon Steam Company and 'Aaron Maua, of the following dimen sions : 'Length over all ............ .. 220 feet. Beam . ...... .. .. 2.5 „ Depth ... l2 „ (About 700 tons 0.m.) Draught of water loaded A Night Porter in attendance. EDWIN TAYLOR. . Proprietor of the Royal , Stationyotel, Hull, and Crescent • - Hotel, Filey. N.B.—TAYLOR'S CRESCENT HOTEL, fronting , the Sea for Families and Gentlemen. It has accommodation for up wards of one hundred and fifty visitors. Table D'Hilte at five o'clock. Omnibuses and Cabs from the hotel meet all the trains. Good stabling , and coac'i-houses. Moderate terms. 111‘COLIUlkff ; EQUESTRIAN ENTERTAnTIIENT will take place as usual at Three and Eight, THE LONDON.—The attention of Gent lemen is especially drawn to the advantwes offered In these elegant and spacious Saloons, which fulfil all the require ments of a West-end club of the most ari:tocratic and exclu sive character. Won trouve dans la Salle de Lecture non senlement les meilleurs journeaux Anglais, mais aussi Allemand, Francais, et Belge R OYAL GALLERY OF ILLUSTRATION, 14, Regent-street.—ENTIRELY NEW.—Mr. and Mrs. GERMAN REED will repeat their NEW SERIES of ILLURTRATIONS—" Our Home Circuit," and Seaside Studies,'! every evening - (except Saturday) at M : Saturday Afternoon, at 3. Admission ls. 2s. and 3s. Stalls secured, without eictra charge, at the Gallery, and at Craftier, Beale, and Co.'s, 201, Regent-street. • F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. METROPOLITAN, COUNTIES, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. Life Assurance, Annuities, and Endowments. Loans on real and personal security. F. FERGUSON CAISIROUX, Manager. ARGYLL -ROOMS, Windmill-street, Piceadiliv. These popular and celebrated rooms are open every - eveningovith.4il. Roßignolleisdazutdarcliostu....cgar,,, that great composer, Mons. Antony Lamotte, of Paris. Leader, Charles Hall. Mons..Boulcourt, the celebrated cornet s-piston spell:ye-telt:l;n s ,rrfomorpliso.ofrotl T rwovith or o e th i c , r a I t r a a lu a 7 a d Huguenots, Robert le Diable, and the new opera Martha. Manager, R. R. Bignell. Doors open at half-past 8, close ten minutes before 12. Admission, ls. to Promenade. N.B.—All applications for the above band for Concerts and *ails, to be made to Mr. William Price. treasurer, at the Moms. IVI AN AND HIS HABITS.—THIS DAY, at Three and Half-past Eight, Dr. ENTIN will deliver Lectures at his unrivalled and Original Museum, 3, Tich •borne-street, facing.* the Haymarket.. SYLLABUS—ldentityof self-love and Social- -The Philosophy and Physiolog - y of Marriage —Happy and Unhappy Unions — Whom and when to Marry—The Great Social Evil, its real Cure —Philanthropists and their Sehetnes—New Views of Men and Things—Dangers of Youth—Rocks of Advanced Age— The true Glory of Middle Age—My Memoirs—Much in Little. The 31 - nseum is open daily (For Gentlemen onlyl from Twelve tat Five and from Seven till Ten. Explanations of the Models every half-hour. Adinission One Shilling - , in cluding Handbook : to which is appended " MAN AND HIS HABITS." By JOSEPH KATIN, M.D., (Ir.i -duate in Medicine, Surgery, and Midwifery, of the Im perial University of Vienna, &c.: free by post for twelve stamps, direct from the Author, 17, Harley-street, Cavendish square. THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Every person having. an interest In domestic or farm animals should obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which will prove invaluable during the approaching; season. For keeping horses in good condition it is unequal led. Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find great advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri culturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 448 feeds (measures enclosed\ price 505., carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to Joseph Thorley, 77. Newgate-street, London. N.B.—The public arecautioned against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. GLENFI'ELD RATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, AND PRONOUNCED we nrn MAJESTY'S T. MINDRESS to be THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. WHEN YOU ASK FOR GLENFIELD.P TENT STARCH, • SEE THAT YOU GET IT, As inferior kinds are often substituted. Sold by all Chandlers, 'Grocers, &c., &c. WOTHERSPOON & CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON* TRULY EFFICACIOUS • and MILD.— Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, prepared 'without any Mercurial Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent. These Pills will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious and liver complaints, indicres tion, wind, spasms. giddiness, dizziness of the eyes, Arc. For habitual costiveness, and as a family aperient medicine, they are truly excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, Is. lid., and 2s. 9d. each. Re sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with "W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street, ' en graved on the Government stamp. SIGHT AND HEARING.-SPECTACLES.- POWERFUL TELESCOPES.—OPERA, RACE. and PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. Messrs. S. and R. Solo mons, Opticians. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe —opposite the York Hotel,..W.—Opera, Race-course. Field, and general Out-door Day and Night Perspective Glasses. very small, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and 18 lenses, constructed of German glass. Will show distinctly persons to know them at two-and-a.-half and three miles, and an object from eight to ten miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast Guards are making use of them as day and night glasses in preference to all others ; they are also preferred for deer stalking by sportsmen. gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele scopes 31 inches long, by which a person may be clearly seen and known at miles, and an obiect at 12 to 14 miles dis tance ; and with an extra astronomical eye-piece, Jupiter's Moon's, Saturn's rings, and the double stars are distinctly seen. All the above can be had of larger and all sizes. with increasing powers, and are secured lbr her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. The Royal Exhibition, 1551. A valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful Waistcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one and a half mile distant. They an awer every purpose on the Race-course and at the Opera: bonses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at four to six miles. They are invaluable for shooting, .deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers. and tourists. Price 30s.—Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power; The great advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation—can see with those lenses of a much less mollifying, power, and they do not re quire the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, had stating the distance from the eyes they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deafness. — New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinarily powerfully small newly-invented instrument for Veafness, entirely different from all others, surpasses anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assem blies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.--39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel, W. ONE HUNDRED - POUNDS REWARD ON ----- CONVICTION. The fearful dangers to invalids from sonrions imitations of DIT BARRY's invaltiable HEALTH-RESTORING REVA LENTA ARABTCA FOOD led to en inrestiLration, and. upon application in 1854 for protection, the Hi 2 -11 Court of Chancery granted an injunction restraining Alfred Tiooper Nevill, and his &rents, under a penalty of X 5,000, from sellimr, any article resembling or being a colourable imitation of Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, of whirl' we are the sole pro prietors. Now, therefore, this is to give notice that the above reward will be paid, upOn conviction, to anyone givintr infor mation at any breach of the injunction. An intelligent public requires no admonition to shun all shopkeepers who may attempt impositions. London: BARRY DU BARRY & CO, NO 310ItE SICKLY OR TT,L-CONDTTTONED HORSES - - oft CATTLE. It TTORSE and OTHER CATTLE-DIPROVECO FOOD restores the efficiency, yie•nur, endurance. and muscle of ill conditioned or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Bul locks, Calves, Sheep, and Pins. In a short time it isnproves 'their appearance and value by 20 and :10 per cent. RARITY and Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 'is., at de., at lls. ; in casks, of about 450 feeds, 505.; of about 1,000 feeds, £5. being about 11(1. per feed. Forwarded on receipt of Post-office orders, The casks free of carriage. _ NO MORE MEDICINE Price 2(1., free by post, a normlar treatise, sixtv-fonr Panes, NATURAL NATURL REGENERORGAATION of the DIGESTIVE. NS practically illustratinv, the effectual Cure, without 3Tedicine, of Indigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation. Fl a t u l ency Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, bilous Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debi ity, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, &c., without Pills, Purvatives. or Medicine of any ki n d , b y a simple, pleasant, and infallible means : adapted to the ,general reader. London : Barry Du Barry & Co., 77. Rep.:ent-street. ON DISQUALIFICATIONS ANT) IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New Edition,.enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Ana tomical Engravings on Steel, just published, free by post, on receipt of two penny stamps direct from No. 19, Berners street, Oxford-street4London,. THE SILENT FRIEND ; a Medical Work. on indulgence, and the injurious consequences from the use of Mercury 'with observations on the obligations of marriage, and direc tions Sro obviating certain disqualifications and containing a valuable prescription of a Lotion to-prevent Infection. THE GREATEST MEDICAL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. A NEW, MILD, AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MODE . . OF TREATMENT. - The 01.. . s P . roprietors of PERRY'S justly celebrated Patent Me -I,,_,ltac, haye confided their Prescriptions to a Physician of the ip_ _l,.__ , University of Erlanzen, and Member of the Royal Col 14;°31.,3edreons of Ene - ,land (who is rezistered under tile st eal Act) and attends daily at No. 19 Perners-strert, Oxford- excepted) between the hours of 11 and `), and from 5 till Ft Treatment, a ce n (Sundays to advise Patients on their Diseases and . pETITtx , ,,.. thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. PATENTe aI CONIIENTRATED F.qqI 7 :NCE OF COPATII Preparation of Cl:i BEB SACCHARA.TED GLOBULES, a the verfectl. essence of the Balsam of Copaiba mid Cnbebs, T , all cases of ytasteless, retaining- its curative powers. trial will prove the .o c, norrhma, Meet, Stricture, &c., a sinele once acts anon the:platy of this invaluable remedy ; as it at state. Urino_Genital orrtans, restorincr them to their healthy , post ss. Cd.). and tis. Price 29. 9d. (by p os t 3 4. :14.1.'45. Rd. (by ;No. 19, Berners-street, (by post 1:1s.), sent direct from rt. _. ford-street, London. The C,ORDT A.T, Spermatorrh (ea, i s l-I 7' of SS RI - A. fil tin, . a remedy for employedxti in both sexes to renovate the powers of life, when e all cases of sexual debility, reinvinrates the frame in prevented enterinz th e , and to those persons who are marriedor state it is invaluable. Price 4s. Ail. and 11s. per bottle: Which saves lls.: or in . zi eases.' r se f s oF quantities in one for 335., The CONCENTRATED DETFPc svphillis in all its stanza and is r 'TVE ESSENCE, for ommend ed for secondary isymptoms, blotches on the head and face, entartrement of the throat, tonsils, and u v ula; its beneficial influence on the rvgtem is undeniable. Price 4s. (Id., Ds and r,s. per .bottle, also a saving of lls. ----- - --- HEALTH DEPENDS UPON PURE BLOOD. PETtRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS a clue for all diseases of the skin, such as scurvy, scrofula, ulcers, boils, blotches and pimples on the face and body. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. CA., and lls. per bow. To be had direct fromNo.l9, Berners-strevt, Oxford-street, ;London, upon receipt 01 PostOffiCe Order, THE LONDON.—S AW Y E R'S famous -A- LONDON DINNER, consisting of two soups, two nsh, two entrksjoints, two sweets, cheese, and salad, at a fixed charge of 2s. fid. (attendance, 3d.), is served from Two 'till-EWA-4n the spacious In the Coffee-room, Dinners from the joint, with vegetables, cheese, and salad, ls. 641. (attendance 3d.), and soup, fish, en- Wes. &c., a la carte, are served from One till Nine o'clock. Ladies' Private Rooms and Dining Saloons. Spacious and well-ventilated Wine, Coffee, and Smoking► Saloon. An extensive and carefully selected stock of Rhenish, Mo selle, and other Wines, imported 'expressly for the London Dinner. Open on• Sundays from Four till Nine. 'F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. THE QUEEN'S HOTEL, Queenstown. — Mr. ROBERT WILSON respectfully apprises tourists and families visiting this delightful watering-place, the air of which is famed :throughout Europe, that the splendid esta blishment so well known as the " Queen's Ilotel" has come under his management. This hotel is one of the finest in the United Kingdom; and besides being furnished with all :the luxuries and appliances of a First-class Hotel, it combines all the advantages of a beautiful situation, commanding charm ing views, the best attendance, ample accommodation either for families or single visitors, close contiguity to the steam boat pier, and the finest promenades of Queenstown, and a scale of prices so moderate as to enable its visitors to enjoy all the advantages of a first-class hotel on the same terms they would have to pay in a minor one. From its open and healthful situation the Queen's Hotel is also peculiarly suit able for invalids. • PUBLICATIONS. - .4) .- .Test publisted, Svo, in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 6d., MITE TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the -I- URETHRA; showing why th6y so often appear In curable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. • By F. B. COURTENAY, And formerlyStirgeop to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure . of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is the production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional l►fe, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. , The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the diagnosis of the various kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. SELF-CURE-AMERICAN TREATMENT. rrio THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. 1 —Given away by an F.R.A.S., Member of the Re formed Medical College, U.S. ; the Society of Medicine, Rouen ;. the National Academy of Sciences, Paris • also Fel low and Honorary Vice-President of the Imperial African Institute of France, " THE'GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." " Those about , entering the Marriage State should peruse Author's invaluable little work,as the advice he gives on .hcalth and disease reflects much credit upon him as a sound medical philosopher."—Critic. " The true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private cure."—University Magazine. " The NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates the absurdity of the English mode of treating such com p:aints, will prove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely end easily regain pristine health by adopting the means pre een ted."—Evening Sun. Enclose six , tamps, and address W. Hill, Esq., M.A., No. 27, Alfred-place, Redford-aquare, London, W.C. ELECTRICAL INFLUENCE IN HEALTH AND DISEASE. • Just Published, price Is.; free by Post for Fourteen Stamps, SECOND LIFE : or ELECTRICAL NERVOUS 1 , --) FORCE; a MEDICAL WORK, intended for the special perusal of all who are suffering from the various forms of NERVOUS and PHYSICAL DEBILITY, and the distress ing ulterior consequences to which they lead ; with practical Observations on the great Curative power of ELECTRO GALVANISM in the treatment of these Disorders, by infus ing tone and vigour in constitutions relaxed or debilitated from various enervating causes. Illustrated with Cases com piled from the Note-book of a Registered Medical Practi tioner of twenty years' standing. Unlike many vaunted restoratives, Electricity is one which commends itself to the medical man as being accordant with the soundest teachings of physiology. By the moat obvious indication it admits of being shown that the Electrical and Nervous energies are identical ; hence, that when the latter fails, the former can take its place, and that when, from irre emlarities of any kind, the nervous system has become debili tated, paralysed, or exhausted, and the patient brought to a condition little short of total prostration, then by the action of Electricity, imparting certainty and efficacy to medical treatment, he can be re-invigorated, and his health re-esta blished to a degree almost warranting the designation of Cornhill, and of all Booksellers. SE P C u O b N li D sbe L d l b LIFE. Eirann, ON VIE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY. With an Appendix on the Curative Powers of Electro Galvanism. Just published, price is.. post free, 13 stamps, • QELF-PRESERVATION : A Medical Treatise / •on NERVOUS PEIIILITY and FUNCTIONAL WEAKNESS, more particularly in reference to thb iWEIII !TIES and DISORDERS of tlie GENERATIN-E SYSTEM; tracing the Origin of these distressinf.r, afflictions to causes which vitiate the very fountains of Life and prematurely fie stroy the vigour of Manhood. With Practical ObServations on the Cure of these Diseases, and on the extraordinary re storative power of LOCAL GALVANISM in Spermatorrlum , Impotence, and Sterility, in which ca ses it is applied without pain or danger, and is • frequently successful without the aid of medicine. BY SAMUEL LA'IITERT, M.D.. 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Registered Licentiate of the London Society of Apothecaries , Doctor of Medicine of the University of Erlangen, Honorary Member of the .London Hospital Medical Society. .Ice. An erroneous impression exists that public announcements on these disorders emanate only from unqualified persons, but as the new Medical Act provides that none but registered practitioners shall assume any medical title, those that are legally qualified can readily be distinguished—a point of great importance in cases where secrecy, confidence, and skill are equally requisite. In the new edition of Self-Preservation,' facts of para mount utility are brought together—facts appealing to the prudence of all who are suffering from affections which in volve the enfeeblement and ultimate loss of those powers without which man forfeits the dignity of nature, and sinks to the most pitiable depths of physical and moral degradation. In cases where the vital essences have been weakened by the influences of tropical climates, by pernicious habits. indiscri minate excesses, improper diet, 'hardship, or by injudici OUR treatment, the means of cure adopted by the author, in con junction with the application of Local Galvanism, have gene rally been found successful, even in cases where recovery had been pronounced impossible , Published by the Author, prioe ls., or free by post for thir teen stamps, and may be had of Allen. Warwick-lane, Pater noster-row, London ; Westmacott, chemist, Market-street, Manchester ; J, Guest, Bull-street, Birmingham; Baraclough, Fargate, Sheffield ; Rayner, High-street, Southampton ; W. Love, Mnoch-square, Glasgow; IL Powell, Westtnorelarid street. Dublin, or from the Author, who may be omoulted daily, from Eleven till Two, and from Six till Eight, atliis residence. 37, Bedford-square, London. 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Nix 0 n ; 8 , 1 8 , 5. 0 a T s ? le t - e s n t l r i e a e m t -; c court- r s o , a n d einh a a ls r o dt ainndiivory A.D. 1720. • ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First) FOR. SEA, FIRE, LIFE, AND ANNUITIES. Offices, Royal Exchange, London. Branch Office, 29, Pall-mall. OCTAVIUS WIGRAM, Esq., Governor. GEORGE PEARKES IiARCLAY, Esq., Sub-Governor. Sir JOAN WILLIAM LUBBOCK, Bart., Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. Henry 'Bainbridge, .Esq. Wilmot Holland, Esq. John Garratt Cattley, Esq. Chas. Jno. Manning, ESq. Edwd. lilaxwellDaniell, Esq. Hon. Jno. T. Leslie Melville William Davidson, Esq. Sir Jno. Henry Pelly, Bare. Thomas Dent, Esq. Hon. Josc. W. Percy, M.P. Alexander Druce, Esq. Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. Fredk. Jos. Edlmann, Esq. Regnld. F. Remington, Esq. Charles Farquharson. Esq. Charles 'Robinson, Esq. Riversdale W. Grenfell, Esq. William Soltau, Esq. Robe. Amadeus Heath, Esq. Joseph Somes, Esq. . Wm. Tetlow Hibbert, Esq.: William Wallace, Esq. Jas. Stewart Hodgson, Esq. Chas. Baring Young, Es . Medical Referee, SAMUEL SOLLY, Esq., F.R.S. NOTICE.—The usual fifteen days allowed for paythent of FIRE PREMIUMS falling due at Midsummer will expire on 9th July. FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Corporation on advantageous terms.' • In the Lite Department, assurances are granted with par ticipation in Profits, or, at lower Premiums, without such participation. The Reversionary Bonus on British Policies has averaged nearly 2 per cent. per annum on the sum assured, or 48 per cent. upon the Premiums paid. Equivalent reductions have been made in the Premiums payable by persons who preferred that form of Bones. The future divisions of Profit will take place every Five years. Any sum not exceeding £15,000 may be insured on one fe. This Corporation affords to the Assured— Liberal participation in Profits—with exemption from the liabilities of partnership. A rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Societies—with the guarantee of a large invested Capital Stock. The advantages of modern practice,—ivith the security of an Office whose resources have been tested by the ex perience of nearly a CENTURY AND A HALF. • ROYAL FIXCHANGE, LONDON. JOHN A. HIGIIAM, Actuary and Secretary. PRINCE NAPOLEON'S ARMY. (From a Special Correspondent of the Times.) - HEAD-QUARTERS, PARMA, JUNE 27. Had I the pen of Xenophon or Count Segur I could describe an expedition fully as slow and tedious, though not actually so disastrous and tragic, as the retreat of the Ten Thousand or the awful break up of the great French Army of Russia from the Mos cowa to the Beresina. We have been travelling at the rate of 10 short Italian miles a-day. The Tus cans had lost much time, from their revolutionary movement of the 27th of April to the lauding of Prince Napoleon at Leghorn on the following month. More time was lost by the Prince in tra velling from Leghorn to Florence, and tarrying I know h n is ot fin h e ow di m vi a si ny days ons andb in rig th ad a e t s to tt m l ;n a , promena ding long withhim. Fresh loss of time occurred in recalling the detachments, both French and Tuscan, from the Filligare and Abetone Passes, where they hadbeen sent both by General Ulloa and the Prince himself without any serious thought that they should cross the Apennines at those points. Still greater waste of time was occasioned by the slow march from Florence to Parma, which even by the circuitous route the troops have followed might have been got over in six days, but cost 11 or 12 days' march. Both the French and the Tuscans cry out that their etages at all times used to be at least double, and they upbraid each other with being the cause of theo afflicted h eri unconscionable with mockery th ew gh d oe e ut l h ay t , er . o i r t They t l i s i e thealrteo soldiersr s e b askingtyhate corns.aacrhe They; eni iflieufe nahreaeedno of deep dc a ei N eN v ,pi a l r p e aos t l h iwt a ie t the clal las st a l Co considerations; i mil military is u ),, m mission stshi e aotn the its o fulfil. What that mission was the world may not have been able to make out as yet ; but the world must wait. That two months have been wasted in Tuscany by the Tuscans, and one by their French allies, is a fact. Explanations will be g iven to whom it is due. Meanwhile here, at l as t, they all are, or are hourly expected,—the Prance since the 27th, two divisions with him or after him, by the Pass of La Cisa; the Tuscans from Pistoia, across the Abetone Pass, and through Modena and Reggio ; and the Othmar Division and other forces from the fields of Lombardy, where the Imperial conqueror at Magenta, and Solferino may well spare them. Now, what has the sth Corps been here as sembled for? It is said it will remain here or here abouts for three or four days; bat even those will pass, and then it will have to proceed to the theatre of war. Now , th e theatre of war may be safely laid on the right bank of the Mincio, as the last victory at Solferino must to a certainty have swept the Austrians off the open field, and shut them up in their famous quadrangle ; on the other hand, it is difficult to say whether or not the Allies will be able to make further progress before the sth Corps has had time to come up with them. The sth Corps will have to cross the Po, and, as there is no bridge on the Po nearer than Piacenza, the rumour has spread that Prince Napoleon will lead his forces thither, and hence to that part of the field which is most immediately laid out for his own share of the warlike operations. From Parma to Piacenza is a distance of three or four days' march. As many days again, or ten in all, will bring the Prince from Piacenza by Codogno to Cremona, and hence by Piadena and Bozzolo to the ' neighbourhood of Mantua. From Cremona, again, there is a direct and not long road to Brescia. It certainly seems an awkward thitig for the French troops, some of whom, such as the 6th and Bth Regiments of Hus sars, were at Voghcra and Casteggio, consequently very near Piacenza, to have to ride almost from the gates of that town all the way to Genoa, to sail from Genoa to Leghorn, and hence ride again to Florence, Pistoia, and - Lucca, from Lucca to Sar zana, Pontremoli, and Parma, again to find them selves before those very gates of Piacenza, which they could have entered a month ago. Their murmurs are both loud and deep, I can tell you. Men and officers both express their minds in no measured terms. They grumble that they nevcr were meant to see the enemy ; that the Prince's life is too precious in the eyes of the Emperor; that, in order to screen the Commander-in -Chief from harm, the corps under his orders is marshalled and pro menaded about out of the way of all mischief, and is meant to come in at the close of the war, bringing up, as the Italians have it, " it soecorso di Pisa ;" that is, arriving on the battlefield just one hour after the fight is won. I hardly think this would be justice to the Em peror Napoleon. He must surely know full well the extent of the struggle in which he is engaged, and must be too well prepared for all contingencies, arising from unforeseen political complications to be able thus to play at soldiers, and to wound the feel ings and to some extarAumage the morale of a fine part of his troops by sending them thus on a fool's errand in Tuscany, while their comrades are win ning bloody laurels on the Lombard fields. I speak with officers and soldiers, who are certainly not in the most placable mood, and who at every bulletin announcing a fresh victory are ready to curse their hard lot, and the four other corps of the army of Italy, who seem unwilling to leave anything for the sth to do. There is also no lack of men who rnott,er something about the Crimea and the "white fea-. tiler," words which I either do not understand, or which I must interpret quite in a contrary sense to which they seem to atts44 to it. If the Prince really has objections to a wane of mane, it would have been far from good palley to give the him conimand of a o.o'ps d'armee never meant to meet inustion has already given the foe ; for the Prime's rise to an immense amount of idle taM, 944 were the matter to end as '1 1 ; has begun the Commander. in-Chief would leave Italy tar more damaged in re putation even than he quitted the Crimea. Or if the two Imperial cousins had made up thew minds that there was any stain on the name of the youngest ° them which should and could be washed away, it was matter of necessity that the hero to be regene rated sfiould court the foreniost danger, so far at least as was consistent with a reasonable amount of safety, especially as the Prince's own father-in-law King Victor Emmanuel, shows himself lavish of his life to an extent to curdle thehl ig i in his followers' veins, and has in mat) than one instance " paid with his own person" (pay de sa personne), as the French have it. If Prince Napoleon knows, as undoubtedly ho must know, something about the character of the French people, he must certainly be most uneasy at a delay which causes such ungenerous comments on his conduct. He is gracious and affable to the Italians, many of whom have been won by his manners; but the French, and especially the army, are very particular about that most indispensable requisite in a man's character—courage. The Prince must show himself before the enemy, or he had a thousand times better have stayed at home. And it is of the greatest consequence to his future station and influence in France that the new trial to which his nerve is to be exposed should no longer be put off. The Italian climate is prolific in fevers, agues, and other ills human flesh is heir to. Better a thou sand times for the Prince to be seized by a conve nient fit, and either go home or make the Ducal Palace in Parma his home, letting his troops go without him, than remain at the head of a corps whose task hitherto has been an idle pageantry, whose object seems to be to shirk all earnest field work. All this T have written merely to convey to you the state of mind of many of the thinking military men in the Prince's corps. I repeat, although cir cumstances are decidedly against him, and much time has undoubtedly been suffered to run to waste, I am convinced, Prince Napoleon has only obeyed his cousin's instrucVons, and these were dictated by far different motives than that of screening King Jerome's son either from harm if he seeks the danger, or from worse scathe if he shuns it. I confess myself unable to guess the Emperor's reasons ; but since I have been in Italy I have accustomed myself, with the Italians, to attribute to Napoleon 111. something of Providence's own far-reaching sight, and to mistrust my power to sound his ends or question his means. In the meanwhile it is still possible that the corps may not have to go all the way to Piacenza, but may attack the Austrians if they are still there, or come back there again, at Brescello, Guo.stella or Bogoforte, whence the passage of the river might perhaps be effected by might of arms. The latter named places are, so to say, the outworks of the fortress of Mantua. Even the storming of those places might be better work than either inaction here or a new detour by Piacenza. PARMA, TUNE 28. Lucretius delights to view a tempest-tossed sea from a safe position on shore. lam here, in a state _ _ _ _ of great ease and serenity of mind contemplating a storm in a teapot. The Duchy of Parma has a po pulation striving hard to reach half a million. Its capital boasts 40,000 inhabitants ; but when you see the few loungers moving about its deserted streets, as if anxious yet unable by their exertions to pre vent the grass g row i ng under their feet, you can hardly help suspecting that some mistake has oc curred in the census. Still Parma is, or was till yesterday, a State, an independent community, self-existing ever since Pope Paul 111. detached it from the ecclesiastical dominions to which they had Ivrea. been annexed by Julius IL, and gave them in fee simple to his natural son, Pietro Luigi Farnese. This Pope's son was three-fourths a villain, and the rest a maniac ; so that four of his nobles, revolted at his atrocities, lifted him by his keels as he stood looking out of a window iu the citadel of Piacenza, and hurled him down into the-moat beneath, where he lay a shapeless, motionless mass, never to rise. Nov, it seems fated that monarchies, great or small, should end as • they began. An Augustulus closes a dynasty commencing with an Augustus.. The late and last Duke of Parma, Carlo 111., was'nine tenths a madman and. one-tenth a monster; he died by the hand and gimlet of a common workman, one of the 500 persons of all ranks whom the Duke had subjected to the ignominious punishment of the bastinado. This free use of the stick, in a eountry where corporal punishment had been struck out of the penal code, was greatly obnoxio us to the people here. A revolution has been effected ; the patriots have carried their point. Parma has ceased to exist ; one star has disappeared in the galaxy of Italian States. King Victor Emmanuel has accepted the sovereignty offered by the Parmesans. Half a million of people have been annexed to what is to become the Regno dell' Alta Italia—Kingdom of Upper or Northern Italy. Piedmontese carabbieers or gendarmes have been trusted with the maintenance of public order, in stead of the Ducal dragoons or gendarmes, who have been sent to Alessandria. The King has sent, as his Governor-General, charged with the powers of an alter ego, Count Pallieri, a man of great talent for business, and of a remarkably firm though ami able character, the only Piedmontese who was both obeyed and beloved by the stubborn people of Genoa ; he has charged with the duties of Inten dente-Generale, or Prefect, Domenico Marco, one of the most distinguished members of the House of Deputies, a man gifted with considerable rhetorical powers, no less than with a dignified and concili ating address, and yet, and for all that, there are men here who are not quite satisfied—men who re gret that the great change should have taken place with hardly any confl'a and positively no blood shed, who rage at the idea that the opportunity for revenge should have been lost, in whose heart still rankles the smart of the degrading bastinado. There are not many who regret the loss of their importance as citizens of a self-existing State; hardly any who suffer from any excess of loyalty towards the per sons of the noble-minded Duchess-Regent, or of the guiltless infant Duke Robert, heir of the throne, but the scars of the Ducal cudgel are still on many an honourable man's back, and not a drop of blood has been shed to avenge the outrage on the minions of the tyrant who lent a hand in the infliction of the barbarous punishment. This is the secret cause lying at the bottom of all the discontent of which the symptoms are perceptible at the surface of this still somewhat unsettled community. The tiger mul titude has been baffled of its prey. on the departure of the Duchess, who released both civilians and military from their oath of allegiance, some of the officers in the little Ducal army, who knew that be tween them and the * pcople no reconciliation, how ever hollow, could ever take place, were improvident enough to attempt to lead their soldiers to Brescello and Guastalla, with a view to join the Modenese mild measure, Not so the young and heedless multitude, especially those ill-conditioned men who are misnamed Democrats, who belong, in sober truth, to the party of disorder, and who were orga nised in a sort of brotherhood of the dagger, and perpetrated some of the very worst deeds of assas sination, both under the Duke and in the early period of the Regency. 80 long as either Pied routes° or French troops are on the spot, there is no shadow or a hay of mischief; but regular troops are wanted in the fields of Lombardy, and the town and State will soon be left to the care of the few but trusty Carabineers and tli@WO Guard. The National Guard—a very useless insti tution in France—is a very desirable establishment in Italy, where it answers the purpose of spread!ng. military tastes, habits, and rules of discipline among an idle population, and may with proper manage ment be turned into an efficient nursery for the army. The Italian people, in all their movements since 1831, have recourse to arms on the slightest chalice of a political change, awl here, on the first flight ofthe Duel less, a national guard was organized under the command of Giuseppe Gallenga, a man deservedly popular with men of all classes and par ties. Un fortunately, however, the multitude at the first outbreak rifled the Ducal arsenals, and the ,men breathing vengeance have the muslicts in their hands ; they have secreted them in their houses, and it will require no trifling tact and address to coax or force them out of their clutches. Unfortunately, again, the better classes show great remissness in the service and pusillanimity, and there is no great chance of mustering the habentes against the non habentes. Between the patriots who mistake dis order for freedom, and those who think both,liberty and order to be no husiness of theirs, the struggle would hardly be equal. The Piedmontese Govern ment, however, and the men charged by them with the reorganisation of the Statr,:are well aware of the storms which may be brewing, and I have no doubt they will be able to meet the difficulties by which they are threatened, and to turn this petty discrowned capital into as well behaml and quiet a provincial town as Alessandria, Casale, or I have been so particular in my description of this Parmesan microcosm, because, with but little variety of cause and effect, the state of Parma bears close resemblance to that of Modena and Reggio, of Massa and Carrara, and of the various emanci pated Lombard provinces. For the countries im mediately annexed to the Kingdom of Upper Italy the Sardinian Government will be able to provide. Its course is simple and straightforward, and it has only to apply to them that political mechanism which works very well at Piedmont and at Genoa. But matters bear a different aspect in Tuscany, where the parties of annexation and of municipalism are struggling for mastery, and a still more sinister look in the Romagna, where the population is fiere and addicted to the use of the knife, and where the somewhat unintelligible policy of the Emperor Napoleon keeps men's minds in a cruel suspense. D'Azeglio, who has been appointed Governor at B'ologna, still tarries at Turin, as if loth to meet the perils of the situation allotted to him. In Perugia, as you well know, already deeds of carnage and barlearous outrages have been perpetrated. The Pope is as dangerous a stumbling block in the path of Italian nationality as the Austrians, and Na poleon 111. still hesitates to remove him. To what extent the farce of a protectorate which allows the dismemberment of a protected State is to be played out, I am unable to say ; but certainly the Emperor will soon be driven to the alternative be tween sacrificing Italian nationality or suffering the Papal temporal authority to come to an end. The uncertainties as to the movements of the Fifth Corps have ceased at last; Many of the French troops marched off this morning towards Colorno. The French pioneers are now busy at the construction of a bridge of boats at Casal Maggiore, over which the whole of the troops under Prince Napoleon will travel into Lombardy, pro bably in the direction of Mantua. The Prince is , off to-day to superintend the work of the bridge. The Tuscans under 111loa are to follow presently. The Tuscan General Staff is to leave this on the Ist of July. Kossuth came to Parma on Sunday last, and had a long interview with the Prince. He speaks as a Potentate, like one who holds both Hungary and the troops of that nation in the Austrian service in his pocket, to be playa off against the Court of Vienna whenever it may suit his purpose. lam at a loss to understand what he can possibly want, either from the French or the Piedmontese Govern ment. If he can effect either the revolution of Hungary or the desertion en masse of the Hunga rians, why, he is master of the situation, and neither French nor Piedmontese can help him in the mat ter, whatever benefits may accrue to them from the success of his schemes. It reminds one of that alchymist who solicited a reward from Pope Cle ment XII. for his discovery of the art of turning stones into gold. The witty Pope gave him a very, very long purse,- saying that a man who had it in his power to make gold only wanted a purse to put it in. ANNIVERSARY OF AMERWAN INDE The 83d anniversary of the Declaration of the Independence of the United States was celebrated last night by a public dinner at St. James's-hall. General Robert B. Campbell, United States' Consul at London, - presided on the occasion, and was sup ported on his right by his Excellency Mr. Dallas, and on his left by Mr. Bright, M.P. Among the guests, who were upwards of 170 in number, we particularly noticed .Mr. Digby Seymour, M.P., Captain O'Connell, Mr. Philip N. Dallas, Secretary of the American Legati on, Jud g e Pascal of Texas, Mr. J. R. Croskey, General Vandenburgh, Mr. Thornton Hunt, Colonel J. L. Chester. ])r. W. R. Ballard, Mr. N. S. Dodge, Major J. B. Wheelock, General Campbell, Mr. J. Shapter, Captain E. G. Tinker, Mr. Cyrus W. Field, Mr. J. G. Drake, the historian of the American Indians, Mr. Rarey, Mr. Alpheus Billings, Mr. J. F. Cropsey, 'and Dr. Browning. The hall in which the banquet was held was decorated most tastefully with flags, among which the stars and stripes and union jack were pre-eminent. At the lower end of the room the portraits of General and Lady Washington, painted by Rembrandt Peel, an American artist, were hung, while Winterhalter's portrait of the Queen, which was most kindly lent by her Majesty . for the occasion, overhung the chair of the Presi dent. The galleries surrounding the hall were filled with ladies, whose various coloured dresses added great brilliancy and animation to the scene. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the first toa st, said that sunrise this 83 years ago dawned on 13 States and 3,000,000 people, subjects of a foreign King, but before the sun had set these subjects met, and declared the independence of the Am erica l colonies, and left George 111. not one subject i n America, from the water meadows of Flori da to thle mouths of the St. Lawrence. Since tha t time the United States had advanced at a pac e unparalleled in the annals of other nations ; they had gr own with mo re than a giant's growth and more than i a gi ant ' s power—a power which h e was proud to sa y had ' never been abused, but u sed for the most beneficent ends. While, then, the firmness and decisi on of homes—its recurrence will cause emotions of exult ing patriotism to swell in every bosom. At this moment yonder beneath our setting—there yet meridian--sun are 30,000,000 delighting to recall the ennobling characteristics of the national anni versary. That is the domestic hive, and there they are, our bustling, joyous, sympathising brethren, clustering in multitudinous masses, and summoning the echo es o f ever y f ores t an d valley to answer to their salvoes and shouts. But on what part of the earth's surface may not our countrymen he found Aud how inspiring it is to know and feel that white we are here pledging to the proud past and the, glorious future of our native land, that pledi' e is simultaneously uttered by millio ns o f hear is encir cling the globe! Well, gentlemen, wiedout indulg ing in a word of unkind retrospectio.:,, we have just '. cause for perpetuating the celebi;ttion of th e 4th o f Jul 7, 1716. It was the birthd a y ,of a free n a ti on , which, in 83 years—the. measure of a single h uman unexariOna celerity of progress, has placed her;o4,, in all the attributes of intellect, Ingritlif% religion, power, and honour, on acknow ledged equality with the most ancient and the most civilised. It was an epoch signalised by a rare, if not unsurpassed, combination, upon the scene of public action, of virtue, wisdom, and valour. It was that era, "in the course of: human esoits". which dreNi together and permanently clusteied from infant and widely separated communities such towering models for universal reverence as Wash ington, Franklin, Jefferson, Hancock, and Adams. It was the spring time, and the spring fountain, too, of great principles of social and political ame lioration—in fact, of an entire government system . whose expansion attests its exeellence, and of whose quiet, deep, widening, and onward current I may be pardoned ferr saying " labitur et lohitur in oinni rolubili rzvo !" There is, sir, a regenerative stimulus for homogeneous populationS in the .very word " independence." It is at present infusing fresh life, and rekindling energies which have lain tor pid for centuries in one of Europe's fairest and most interesting regions. The sound harmonises with inward and upward aspirations. and is there fore almost magical in its effects. Where ideutitv of race, of language, of literature, of sentiment, of thought, of manners, of faith, of traditions, of cus toms, is the product of ages, there, union and inde pendence ought .to be, must be, irrepressible hopes. Such was our case in '76, and such is Italy's now. I avoid allusion to the merits of this recent war, or of its origin, or of its actors, referring to it only as resembling our colonial contest in its fundamental and soul-renovating wish for national independence. Many and mournful differences in the two situa tions may doubtless be shown, but among these differences lot us not rank the seemingly inconsis tent and dangerous aid accepted from an arbitrary monarch, for America can never disclaim the gra titude she owes to that same France, under the rule of a Bourbon, whose succours in blood and treasure are now, under the rule of a Bonaparte, being similarly lavished in the plains of Lombardy. Independence, then, has lost none of its attractions since July, 1776. Why should it not be frankly recognised as still, for incipient nationalities, how ever weak or however strong, the chief necessity and blessing ? Fortunately, too, in the order of Providence, it never fails to be, like Mercy, " twice blessed, blessing him that gives and him that takes." It is unmixed good. Who now doubts that this vast empire of Great Britain has immensely bene fited by the conversion of her western colonies into sovereign confederated States ? Who doubts that, since the fierce passions of revolutionary strife have died away, a keen yet generous competition in the pursuits of commerce, ofscience, of art, and of renown has enriched and elevated the peoples of both coun tries? Yes! the country in which we are enjoying communion and hospitality, and the country to which we give our allegiance and love, may well unite in grateful eulogy of the Declaration of American In dependence. In the spirit of these desultory remarks I offer in conclusion this sentiment : National independence ! success to it, whenever and wherever naturally desired and honestly pur sued! (Reiterated cheers.) The CHAIRMAN next proposed " The Health of the President of the United States," a man who in every capacity—and they were many—in which he had been employed had been always found " par negotiis." (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN was sure that the next toast would be received with pleasure and respect by all those who were seated at this board. The toast which he was about to propose was the health of the First Lady of England, in whom prosperity and elevated rank, which placed her above all human resposihility, have not developed a single vice or blemish ; whose high merits have enshrined her in the hearts of all her subjects, and have gained her the applause of all nations. Placed in the exalted station which she occupied, she had been the " cynosure of neighbouring eyes," and had set an example as a daughter, wife, and mother worthy of universal imitation. (Loud and enthusiastic cheers, the whole audience rising, while the band aved " God save the Queen.") The next toast was to the " Memory of Washing. ton," the light of whose fame, the Chairman said was more pure and brilliant than any shed by any other individual either in sacred or profane story. The toast was drunk in solemn silence, the band playing the " Dead March in Saul." Mr. DALLAS then briefly returned thanks for the toast of " The Diplomatic Service, and the Health of his Excellency, Mr. Dallas," which was proposed by the Chairman in a highly complimentary speech. The CHAIRMAN, in proposing the subsequent toast of " Non-intervention, the true Policy of Free Governments," coupled with it in highly eulogistic terms the name of Mr. Bright. (Cheers.) Mr. BRIGHT, who was received with loud and prolonged cheering, proceeded to acknowledge the toast. He said that he felt grateful for the way in which they had received the name of one who was almost a stranger to all in the room. • (Cries of " No, no.") He was here this evening because he felt profound sympathy and profound admiration for those broad principles of equality and human right on which the American constitution is founded. (Cheers.) He was a citizen of a country in which monarchy had endured for centuries, and in which it had never been more respected than at the present moment—a country in which a mixed constitution existed, but which he took the liberty to think was not quite equally mixed—a country in which were laid the foundations of that freedom of which they (the American people) were so justly proud. (Cheers.) In connection with the toast with which his name had been coupled he gave it his heartiest and his strongest assent. That toast practically meant that non-intervention was the true policy of the United States and of England, for there were few governments in the world which were free except the Governments of the United States and that of the United Kingdom. To the people of America the doctrine of non-intervention was not new. It was as old as their independence, and took its origin on the same day. A legacy which the prescient mind of Washington had be queathed to them was never t o entangle them selves in alliances with foreign States. But that which has been a settled faith in America has unhappily been repudiated as foolish on this side of the Atla ntic, and the results of the different policy pursued by the two countries was visible in the fact that our Chancellor of the Ex chequer would soon have_ to ask for th e fi nanc i al wants of this country five times as much as the financial minister will ask of the people of the United States. (Loud cheers.) o f policy the q uestion. On this great people of this country were as children, to whom at length a ray of light had been given after having been the victims of a phantom fraught with the greatest danger. Mr. t " Bri,,ht then proceed e d t o contrast. the different policies of the executives of the two countries, and said that there was no fear of the President between the sessio ns of Congress plunging the country in t o an expensive and disastrous war. There was no tradition in the United States that it was necessary to keep up a large fleet to make their weight and counsels felt in the various European Courts. Had the same policy, which Washington enunciated 80 years ago, been pursued in this country no man would be now speculating on the probabilities of Lord Derby, or Lord Palmerston, or any other Minister dragging England into the struggle in Italy. (Cheers.) The whole question was one of sentiment, and sentiment alone. Be was glad to believe that an increasing feeling of the folly of such a policy was springing uP thin England, and rapidly assimilating itself to e feeling in the United States. (Cheers.) • The She has large capacity for cargo, and her ac commodation for passengers is on deck, in large, well-ventilated deck-houses. The, hull is divided into many water-tight . compartments by means of longitudinal and athwart ship water-tiglAt bulk heads and all the wood-work, includ;:ag deck house's and cabins is ,of Eatt India teak, no expense having been spared to 'render her'in every way complete and fitted for the required service. The engines are a pair of 90 horse power, 180 horsepower collectively, and are made as well as the boilers, entire at the.Birken head Iron Works ; they will be fitted with all the latest improveinents, patent feathering wheels and lignuna vitae bearings the boilers to have brass take,. and adapted for burning wood or coal ; they will also -- - be fitted with superheating apparatus that has been found to save 25 to 30 per cent of the fuel. The vessel's speed is expected to be twelve knots, or about 14 miles an hour, loaded. The Tapajoz, a sister vessel, sent out in 1855 to the Amazon by the same builder, has been most, successful, and a smaller one, the Guagara, that went out about twelve months ago, equally so. In recording these particulars, and wishing suc cess to the new pioneer of the mighty Amazon river, we cannot refrain from noticing the services rendered to his country by Baron Maim, so created from his hiving projected and carried to successful 'Completion a railway of that naine, which still staiids the test of time, and is, we.believe, an excellent little work. But the Baron did not confine himself to a little experiment of that kind ; he pioneered the way to other great in ternal railway systems, which are gradually being brought into play amid no ordinary difficulties •, he lighted the immense city of. Rio Janeiro with gas, supplied it with excellent mountain water, established banks and public institutions, as well as the great Amazon Company, to which we have already made allusion. Indeed, no man has con tributed so much to the peaceful development of Brazil as the Baron Mana.—Birkenhead Ad vertiser. 2IIIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-July 4. The July General Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Middlesex commenced this morn ing at the Guildhall, Westminster, before Mr. Bod kin (Assistant-Judge)' Mr. Payne (Deputy), Mr. Halswell, Mr. Gould, Mr. Hcgarth, Mr. Dunning ton Fletcher, Sir James Tyler, Mr. G. B. Wolsev, Mr. H. White, Mr. H. H. Harwood, Mr. Bashford, Mr. Parbury, and other justices. The number of prisoners for trial was 72, of whom 64 were charged with felony, and eight with misdemeanour. The Assistant-Judge delivered a short charge,to the grand jury. John Wilkinson, 38, servant, was indicted for stealing a silver cup and other articles, value £6, the property of O'Neil Seagrave, his master, in his dwelling-house. He pleaded guilty. Mr. Ribton, for the prosecution, said the pri soner had been butler to the prosecutor, Mr. Seagrave, a gentleman residing in Gloucester row, Portman-square, and in consequence of something which had occurred awakening suspicion as to his honesty, a search was made in the pantry. A silver drinking cup and some forks were missed, and pawnbrokers' duplicates relating to the property were found in the prisoner's posses tion. The prisoner had been making this use of his master's plate since December last, having entered she service only in the preceding month. Mr. Seagrave had with him a very good character from a lay of- title, in whose service he had been, and there was every reason to think this was his first offence. The Assistant-Judge said these cases must always be regarded in a very serious light. The prisoner was one of a class of persons whose position in life was really one of independence. They had good liv ing found them, and were surrounded by almost every comfort, with but very little of the cares of life upon them ; all they had to do was to discharge their duty honestly to their employers. It was not the case of a mars tempted by want to commit a theft, but that of a confidential servant in a com fortable situation stealing his master's plate. He sentenced the pii.s'oner to 12 months' hard labour. Thomas Roberts, 30, musician, was indicted for stealing a book, four £lO notes, one £5 note, a cheque for £lO, and a cheque for £5 18s. 11d., the property of John Milton, in his dwelling-house. He pleaded guilty. The prosecutor, a grocer, in Great Marylebone street, stated, in answer to the Court, that on the afternoon of the Ist of July a horse and chaise drove ip to his door, and he went out to speak to the , person driving, when the prisoner slipped into his shop. -The driver of the chaise kept his atten tion for about half a minute, pretending to be looking for a shilling to pay for a pot of jam he had ordered, but seeing the prisoner behind the counter he went into the shop, and demanded to know what business he had t.hoore. The prisoner said he wanted to make some one hear, nobody being in the shop, but as he only wanted a few stamps, he would call again. Prisoner then ran away, and next mo ment he missed his cash-book which had been kept on the back of the counter, behind a desk. Prosecutor gave chase, and, after a sharp pursuit, the prisoner was captured and taken babk to the shop, when he produced the book • from his coat pocket. It contained the notes and cheques mentioned in the indictment. The man in the chaise was no doubt an accomplice of the prisoner, and had not since been heard of. The prisoner had nothing to say. Re merely begged for mercy on account of Ms wife and child. The Assistant -Judge said the Court Was a l ways merciful as far as was compatible with the due pro tection of the public. This was a very. audacious t un in d h effected in i t n ha a t robbery, concocted by two men, ma nner which left but little doub t it was not the first transaction of the kind in which the prisoner had been engaged. Luckily for him he was not known,had he been,the sentence would be very different from that which he should now h ir w o a r s ry har aa d id lab h o e ur h f ad or onebee been year. pass su u b iLo g n uen him, tl in structedy Mr. to inform the Court that the prisoner had only just come up from Liverpool, and had been made use of by the other man to commit this rob bery. Evidence could be given of his former good character by a respectable person living in London to whom the prisoner was related, and it was true that he had a wife and child—the latter only a fortnight old. The Assistant-Judge said if this were so, it would not alter the complexion of the case ; the prisoner had been very leniently dealt with. HAMPTON COURT AND HAMPTON V. THE COUNTY RATE. The rate assessed upon these two places of £21,854 was reduced by consent to £15,181, in ac cordance with the principle of rating laid down in a special case by the Court of Queen's Bench. Mr. Metcalfe appeared for the appellants, Mr. Poland for the county. Mr. Payne presided in the Second Court, and disposed of several cases. Another division of the Army of Lyons leaves for Italy, and immense quantities of projectiles of every kind continue to be forwarded. t o from t the e Rectors M . It o n of l a n g t; ollnisatvrneall the bulletins of the , h t e h e .2ll l‘ o li n n tit s e t t e l i t: olf)upbulbislil Public Instruction, a circular ca Academies, enjoining then' t r.l pils l and to have them potoed great things, and 'dev ted t the to noble sentiments, t‘rtti is open up arni in of th e lth s l elio n ol a s d , o to • xiill—Holloway's Ointment and Pills. — and its heart is tene a l t i so ed th y e dynasties that know how to undertake them," &c. [AnvEnxisF. .. are some disorders distressing . Painful Diseases.-.--T ere. ther i d , mostwl ne intimate t false iel te delicacy friends. conceals rers ens suerfi rs distressing to for years from t b h o o th in b piles and similar complaints, when they might use the above remedies with instant relief, and effect o ci vled an g d e oT i their own cure without the annoyance of explaining their ailments to any one. The absence of all irritating a' xi mineral poisons permits the free use of Holloway's prepa rations with the certainty of obtaining ease for the pies , Alt, and immunity for the future. Thousands of most pai nful cases have been reported where the sufferers were sill antly cured by these means, whose gratitude to the discov L I e r of such soothing remedies is as unbounded as described „