The Sun. — London, England, 1859-08-15 00:00:00

4 . , ' Sea AC* I / 0 0 7 40.; •'4 6 • • • .• • • ' ",\ • . yoVi A r V4 „, • ( - 1 • 4 ; 4: • 9.) " - ,` • • 4., 4774;tp .4 • . • - 4 '"9 . 4t• „ - 45' • 1 t ' tst, ..... • \V PAPF.R ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENS. SPECIAL FETE DAYS, with increased Attraction — Tuesday, Aug. 16, a Grand Gala in aid of the SIR PAUL PINDER PHILANTHROPIC SOCIETY; Wednesday and Thursday, Two Grand Fetes for the benefit of the MASTER BAKERS' PENSION FUND ; GRAND BALLOON ASCENT, Thursday. Daily Al Fresco Amusements — Vocal and Instrumental Concerts—Sax Horn Band—Or chestral Band—Cremona Band—Ogden, and Irish Songs— Grand Ballet, with Mdlle. Balbo -Marionette Burlesque— Equestrian Performances, introducing Mdlle. Phillipine, Dragoila, and Madame Blanche—Desirias, Dog and a‘fonkeys—Al fresco Ball—The Wonderful Italian Salaman- I!,''.l' in the Asbburnham Voleanp • Pyrotechnic Display ,filliant Illuminations. Admission, ls. THE SUN, LONDON, MO N DAY EVENING, AUGUST 15, 1859. PRICE 4D• STAMPED, SD, 'S. at he Lp- No. 20,951. tion of Mr: James Wvld as a fit and proper person to represent Bodmin in the Commons House of Par• liament. promote, in every way,. its welfare and improve ment. "An unceasing devotion to these ()tints, and a steady adherence to the political principles I have avowed, will, I hope, enable me to gain, and to re tlin, the confidence and esteem of the people of Hertford. 'a I shall take an early opportunity of waiting upon each elector personally ; and humbly solicit in y our suffrages, I remain, gentlemen, your • faithful friend and servant, Y•• , . • ...a.. . GREAT WESTERN RAIL WAY. CHEAP EXCURSION to the SEA SIDE. On SA -4 URDAY, August 20th, an Excursion Train will leave Pad dington at 230 p.m., for CHIPPENHAM, Trowbridge, Wert bury, and Frome (Fares, 12s and (is); Yeovil (14s and 7s) ; Dorchester and Weymouth (2s and I s), returning on Wed nesday, August 24th. For further par O ticulars see handbills. -z M cCOLLUM'S GREAT ANGLO - SAXON CIRCUS, ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE,—The Greatest array of equestrian talent ever combined into one Company —Star riders, male and female—Star clowns — highl y trained steeth—sazacious ponies—ma g nificent dresses and apriointments—delightful music. Two performances daily, commencing at 3 and 8 Dm. No other candidate having been proposed, the Mayor, amid loud cheers, declared Mr. Wyld to be duly elected. IREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- EXCURSION TRAINS at LOW FARES will leave the Paddington Station at 10 15 a.m. ' for Oxford (Fares, 6s lid and 4s), Banbury (8s and s s) , Leamington and Warwick (10s 6d and 6s), Birmingham(l2s and 7s),Westbromwich, Wed nesbury, and Bilston (12s 6d and 7s 6d), Wolverhampton (13s and Ss), Wellington and Shrewsbury (Is and 10s), Llangollen Road and Chester (18s 6d and 1I s), Birkenhe td and Liverpool (21s and 12s 6d), on the 15th, returninv, on the 19th ; on the inth, retarning on the 2ed; and on the 22d, r?turning on the 26th of'August. The tickets are only available for the re.pective trains for which they are issued. For further particulars see handbills. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High TT()lborn, RE-OPENED for the SEASON.—This . es tablishment, pre-eminently distinguished for the elegan - e 411 d matchless beauty of its decorations , combined with the pert ection of it s man•igement, is OPEN EVERY EVENING. Great alterations and improvements have been made during ,the re cess , and nothing has been left undone that could en 11P.Tre the beauty of the place, or increase the comfort of the visitors. Doors open at half-past 8; overture at 0; closing a t 12 punctually. Admission is. Now ready, Twenty-first Thousand, in crown Svo, 55., THE INGOLDSBY LEGENDS; or, MIRTH AND MARVELS. Also, a Library Edition, in 3 vols., post Bvo, with all the Illustrations of Cruikshank and Leech, price 21s. "ROBERT DIMSDALE. " Essendon-place, Aug.'l3." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. TILE FETES AT PARIS. Now ready, ITONGE'S LATIN DICTIONARY. A new Phraseology English-Latin and Latin-English Diztionary. Part I. ENGLISH-LATIN. Os. Part 11. LATIN-ENGLISH. 7s. (i d . Or the whole Work, complete in one volume, strongly bound (`!HEAP EXCURSION TO THE NORTH, .J allowing ONE or TWO WEEKS, via GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.—On MONDAY, the 15th, and 22d of August, an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 10 15 a.m. for OXFORD (Fares, lls and 55 6d), Batibury (14 s and Gs 6d), Leamington and Warwick (IBs and 8s), Birmingham (208 and Os 6d) West Bromwich,Wednesbury, aid Bilston (218 Gd and 10s), Wolverhaffipton '(228 (id and 108 Gil), Wellington and Shruwibury (27s,lid' and 138), Llan mllen Road and Chester (338 and 15s), Bisraiihead and Liver pool (37s:and 17s); returning either• on the 22d, or 27th of A ugust, from Liverpool, at 10 30 a.m., and intermediate stations as per handbills. (Frain the Timer.) THE LONDON.—The attention of Gentlemen , is especially drawn to the advantays offered in these eleZant and spacious Saloons, which fulfil all the require ments of a West-end club of the most aristocratic and exclu sive character. trouve dans la Salle - de Lecture non seulement les tne lleursjourneaux Ang - lais, mais aussi Allemand, Francais, et 8e1F.,,e. Yesterday, when London was almost empty, when our squares were solitudes, and Pall-Mall was a fit place F for silent reveries, when every Englishman was gone to rest under his own vine and under his own fig tree, or was afoot to survey other men's vincs and other men's fig trees, Paris was decked forth in all her • bravery—Paris was welcoming home her victorious Emperor and her triumphant army. The army of Italy is comeback to enjoy its glory. From the long straggling 'suburb to the gorgeous city every place which afforiled the possi bility of a view had its eager gazer, and every Frenchwoman, from the duckesse to the modiste, from the - bourgeoise to the dame de In Halle, came forth in her choicest adornments to congratulate the victors in the bloody fields of • Montebello, Ma- ' genta, and Solferino. To them it was no question what was the inducement to those fierce fights, or what are the advantages' gained, by these dearly fought. victories. Enough for• them, and. rightlj 'enough for them, that Frenchmen fought and that Frenchmen were thexiciors. Perhaps, looking far back into past days, we might think that the fact of a grand spectacle would alone have been suffi cient, to draw the crowd and to make those ker- fn roan, 15s. • . . Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. E LONDON.—S AW Y E R'S famous LONDON DINNER, consisting of two soups , two tied two entrees,joints, two sweets, cheese, and salad , at a V ; x„ed charge of 2s. 6d. (attendance, 3 d.), is served from Two "" right in the spacious Saloon. In the Coffee-room, Dinners from the joint, with vegetables, reese and salad, ls. 6d. (attendance 3d.), and soup, fish , en trees, &C., a la carte, are served from One till Nine o'clock. •"/"Iles' Private Rooms and Dining Saloons. Spacious and wel l - ventilated Wine, Coffee, and Smoking Saloon. An extensive and carefully selected stock of Rhenish , Mo lie. and other Wines,, imported expressly for the London D inner. Open on Sundays from Four till Rine. F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. Price Five Shillings, • ACRUISE IN JAPANESE WATERS. (Originally published in " Blackwood's Magazine.") By CAPTAIN SHERARD OSBORN, C. 8., Royal Navy; ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Anther of " Discovery of the North:W;Wi'assage," " Leaves from an Arctic Journal,'" " Quedah," &c. William Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh and London. Just published, price 25., free by post, 2s. 4d., SPERMATORRHCEA. By F. B. COURTEVAY, And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan infirmary for the • Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " The aim of the author is to present a common-sense view of the. Causes, , Naliimpt.es j And :Tst atingptpf this Disease, as also tO Tree - these queglotisTroin the Professional Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations of Quackery by which they have hitherto been Surrounded, to the destruction of the health and happiness of thousands; These objects are discussed in a common-sense and highly practical manner:"—Medical Circular. N VINE GAR Patronised by- her_ 11.1alestv's ,„, —CONDY' 8 P ATENT PUR CONCN - ItATED MALT•-Government. VlNEGAR.—Families, by using this E de "Acious Vinegar, insure purity, and effect a saving of 50 per See Report of Dr. Letheby, City Officer of Health ; Dr inßsali, of the "Lancet" Commission, and others. Sold by Trade, in bottles labelled and capsuled. Whalesale, 63, William-street, London-bridge, E.C.—Six Quart Sample sent free to any Railway for 3s. 6d. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, 4 N I :. e RONOITNCED ET HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to he 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 INDIA-OFFICE, AUGUST 12, 1839. THE SECRETARY of STATE for INDIA in COUNCIL GIVES NOTICE, That he will be pre- Pared to receive, on TUESDAY, the 23d inst., at or before twelve o'clock, TENDERS for a LOAN of £4000,000 on s ecurity of Stock to be created under the provisions of an Act 9' the present session of Parliament, and to bear interest at 3he rate of Five ner Cent. per annum, payable half-yearly at the Bank of England on the sth January and the sth July in e ach year. The Stock not to be redeemable until the sth of July, tB7O, DIA to be redeemable at par on or after that day, upon one Year's' pr ev i ous no tice having been given in the " London Gazette." The Books of the Stock will be kept at the Bank of EMT land, where all assignments and transfers will be made. No 6 t?Trlp duties whatsover will be charged on the transfers. The Tenders to be for the whole or any part of' such Loan, out not for sums or less than £5OO, and to state what amount t r eloney will be given for every £lOO of the slid stock.. The Tender are to be delivered in, sealed, at the Treasury at this °Me,. • • A Deposit of Two per Cent. upon the amount tendered must the same time be paid, to be returned in the event of the 'enders not being,accepted ; and parties tendering must be c areful not to enclose the deposit in the sealed tender. theo much of the amount tendered and accepted to be paid to /lank of England, on account of the Secretary of State for tudia in Council, on the 30th of August, 1859, as, when added to the deposit paid on the tenders being accepted, will leave s eventy-five pounds for each hundred pounds of stock to be Paid as under, viz. : 25 per cent on the 27th September, 1859, . 25 per cent on the 25th October, 1859, 25 Per cent on the 22d November, 1859 ; ut parties who so desire may pay .up In full and will be Mowed a discount at the rate of three per cent. per annum ' , Pon the anticipated payments. The dividend payable on the sth January, 18P, to be a clear six months' dividend, .subject to income tax, upon the capital amount of stock contracted for on the said 23d August. In cases of equality of tenders, beyond the amount re quired, they will be subject to a pro rata diminution. Scrip receipts, when prepared , will be g iven to the p arties E ntitled, in exchange for the receipt of the Bank of England. For each instalment after the payment of the first, which is rue On the 30th August, a proportional amount of stock will be created for the contributors. The stock for the first in stalment, including the deposit, to be created at the same "me with that which will be due on the last. No Tender will be received after twelve o'clock on the said fi 34 (lay of August, nor unless upon a printed form , which may be obtained at the Accountant-General's Department of this Office, or of Mr. Henry Scott, 1(1, Throgmorton-street: J. COSMO MELVILL. LA'MERT, Re4ristered. L.S.A., Honorary .\l - ember of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. (4 the University of Erlangen. &c., continues to be CON- Milir MD on all oases of Debility, Nervousness, and the Secret infirmities of Youth. Manhood, and Old Age, DAILY, from 11 till 2, and from d till 8, at his residence, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Dr. La Alert has just published, price Sixpence, with nu merous Engravings and Cases, a .New Edition of his Work, entitled SELF-PRESERVATION. AN ESSAY ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, which will be forwarded post free in a sealed envelope by ' Mann, Bookseller, 39 Cornhill, London, or by the Author, from his residence, to any address, for eight postage stamps. _ CONTENTS. SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION ll.—Puberty—Manhood—The Morale of Genera tive Physiology—True and raise Morality. SECTION lll—Marriage in its Social, Moral, and Physical it..q t ions—lts Expectmcies and Disappointments. gr.cTtoN IV.—Spermatorrhcea and Impotence —Sterility in both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries—Sad Consequences of SEcTroN V.—The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain per nicious habits on the mental and general faculties—lmp ance of Moral Discipline. , _SECTION Vl.—Treatment - of Nervous and Generative De oiliY—lmpotence and Sterility—Dang, er ous Results of various Novel Remedies—The Author's Principles of Treat nent Medical, Dietetic. and General, derived from Twenty Years' successful practice. ONE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON CONVICTION. P fearful dangers to invalids from spurious imitations of BARRY's invaluable HEALTH-RESTORING IIEVA ARABICA FOOD led to an investigation, and, lon application In 1854 for protection, the High Court o f , eery granted an injunction restraining Alfred Hooper and his agents, under a penalty of £5,000, from selling any article resembling, or being a colourable imitation of Du li rrv's Revalenta Arabica, of which we are the sole pro prietors.x Now, therefore, this is to give notice that the above vard will be paid, upon conviction, to anyone giving infor ,nVlon of any breach of the injunction. An intelligent ! mile requires no admonition to shun all shopkeepers who n 'aV attempt impositions. London BARRY DU BARRY & co , N o MORE SICKLY OR TT,L -CONDITIONED HORSES OR OTHER CATTLE. I AREY'S HORSE and CATTLE-IMPROVING FOOD r c , fures the efficiency, vigour, endurance, and muscle of ou ditioned or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, 8u1k.9, k. 9 , Calves, Sheep, and Pigs. In a short time it improves e,'r , appearance and value by 20 and 30 per cent. RAREY anti Co., 77, Regent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 35., at 65., at i ia. ; in casks, of about 450 feeds, 50s. ; of about 1,000 feeds, £ 5 , being about lid. per feed. loorwarded on receipt of Post-office orders. The casks free of carriage, NO MORE MEDICINE Price 2d., free by post, a popular treatise, sixty-four razes, TUE NATURAL REGENERATION of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, practically illustrating the effectual Cure, without Medicine, of Indigestion (dyspepsia). habitual Constipation, Flatulency Acidity, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the Liver, :Mous Headaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debi it y, Cough, Asthma, Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, &c., without Pills, Purgatives, or Medicine of any kind, by a simple, pleasant, and infallible [Weans; adapted to the general reader. London : Barry Du Barry & Co., 77, Regent-street. 11 TIE SECRET GUIDE TO HE AT TH AND 3- HAPPINESS. A MEDICAL WORK. Post free, on receipt of two penny stamps, direct from No. 19, Iterners-street, Oxford-street, illustrat e d with 100 opinions of alpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Itie,ord, Jte. It gives en , rravings, containing the instructions for the perfect re storation of those who are pre- vented by impediments from entering into the married state, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhoea and syphilis, and th e briletits arising from the chemical tests and the examination of the spermatoza by the newly-constructed microscope, with powerful lenses, and containing a valuable prescription of lotion to prevent infection. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. P;,tent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome c d o e ll l e T e c o o f le m d e e .. Pliarmacie Pharmacien Paris. Imperial dicine, Vienna. The Patentee has confided the preparation of ofthe illes to a Physician of the Royal University ethese Erlangen, iedi P d Member of the Royal College of Surgeons of England s (r in is registered under the New Medical Act)and attends at No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London,(Sundays x e b.: woon the hours of 11 and 2. and from 5 till S c '9 l ed), in order to advise Patients on their Diseases and Treatment, and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. TRIESEMAR. Nos. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of lo.eiwa. d evo id o f t as t e or sme ll , an d c an be carried in _,"'olate..mt pocket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separ ate uog"s, adapted for both sexes. 'I'RIF.SEMATI. No. 1 is a Remedy for RELAXA- TroN, SPERMATORRII(EA, and all the distressing con sequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, nr too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily ml sexual strength and vigmir to thousands of debilitated iudividnals who are now in the enjoyment of health and the Functions of Manhood : and whatever may be the cruse for DI SQUALIFICATIONS for :NLARRIAGE they are effectu ally subdued by this Wonderful Discovery TRIESEMAR. NO. eTeetually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of G morrhoett, both in its mild .n(i aggravated forms, Meets, Strictures, Irritation of the Plodder, Non-retention of Urine, Palm; of the Loins and idneys ' and those disorders which so o ft en ru i n the h ea l t h of a vast portion of the noonlation. TRTESEMAIt NO. ITT. is the great Continental Remedy for Syphili s an d Secon dary Symptoms : it constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing all impu rities from the vital stream, so as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it through the medium of the repos of the skin and urine, and is a remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician tr ,, ats with Mercury, to the destruction of the patient's con stitution, and which all the sarsaparilla in the world cannot Restore. ‘'rice 4s. Cd. (by rost, sm. fld) and lls., sent direct feom the establishment. 19, Tierners-street, Oxford-street, Loudon (f ree by p os t ls. Bd. extra, to any part of the United Kingdom: or four cases in one for 335., by post 3 5 . 2d. extra), which saves lls., and in £5 cases, "'MY: of £1 125., upon receipt of Post-office Order, payable to Medicos, and a stateme n t o f th e case, th e Medicines will be sent by return of post. To be had also of Barclay and Sons, 95. Farrindon-street ; R. Howden, 78, Gracechurch street ; Bartlett Hooper 43 ,King William-street (tour doors rum London-bridge), . London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. NTEW POLYTECHNIC COMPANY. 4 - 1 TRUSTEES. The Duke of Marlborough. • Viscount Raynham, M.P. Samuel Scott, Esq. The Provisional Committee meet at the old institution, in Regent-street, on WEDNESDAY next, August 17th, at 12. £4,825 in Shares and Donations have been already subscribed. Applications for Shares may be made at the Institution, or at the office of Mr. Greatorex, solicitor, 59, Chancery-lane. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Instituted 1808. Invested Capital exceeding £2,000,000 Sterling. This Society is one of the very few purely Mutual Insur ance Offices, the whole of the profits being divided among the Policy-holders and possesses large resources applicable to future Bonuses. The rates are considerably below those usually charged. Thus, at the age of 40, the sum of £32 19s. 2d., which at the ordinary premium will insure £l,OOO, with the NORWICH UNION - WILL INSURE ONE THOUSAND AND NINETY-FIVE POUNDS EIGHT SHILLINGS, givinc , an immediate Bonus in addition to subsequent accu mulations. Annuities and Special Risks undertaken on favourable terms. For Forms of Proposal and Prospectuses apply at the Society's Offices, 6, Crescent, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars, London, E.C., and Surrey-street, Norwich. T "" RLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Every person having an interest in domestic or farm animals ihould 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 ed. Pigs fatten with surprising raptdity upon it, and their flesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find ,•rent advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity. of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by t. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accomphnied by testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri 'ulturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 1-4 S feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders •ia"abie to Joseph Thorley, 77, Newgate-street, London.. ; N.B.—The public arecautioned against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. ARNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, 'kJ' and Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assortment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obe liSOS, Inkstands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paperweights, Ste., in Italian Alabaster, Marble. Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, Sze. Inraorted and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine raligist to her Majesty, 149, Strand, London, W.C. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate the interesting study of MINERALOGY, CONCHOLOGY, and GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20. 50. to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, at 149, Strand. ' RUPTURES. WHITE'S MOC-:\TAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS •is allowed by upwards of 200 professional gentlemen to be the best for Hernia. It consists of a mall and elastic pad, to which a .lever is. attached, and (instead of the usual steel spring) a soft bandage, fitting Go closely as to avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post, on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the' manufacturer, Mr. John White, 228, Piccadilly. - Sincrle Truss, 165., 215., 265. ('d., and 31s. C,d. Postage, ls. flonlbla ditto, 31s. tid., 425., and 525. rd. Postage, is Post-office Orders to John White, Post-office, Piccadilly. Maker of Elastic Stockings, Knee-caps, &c. riERTAIN RELIEF for the AFFLICTED.— k.../ Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley, Kent, arc a sure remedy for affections of the liver, indigestion, bile, sick headache, ;giddiness, loss of appe tite, lowness of spirits, &c. They can be taken at any time, without any danger from wet or cold, act mildly on the bowels, without pain or griping, clear the skin, remove sallowness and pimples, purify the blood, brace the nerves, and invigo rate the whole system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, Is. lad. and 25. 9d. each. Be sure to ask Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are square green package, with " W. Lambert, 2 0 , Jermyn-st eet," eng rave d on the Government stamp. 3, GREAT MAR THE PANT LBOROUGH-STEET, W., NEAR HEON. DR. "CULVERWELL , Memb er of the Ro y al College of Surgeons, Licentiate of x►ldwiferv, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nery , us Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul gences Have Just published, price is. ; by post, 13 stampS, 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and ELVE S orioinal Work, entitled OURS. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition ot, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange ments and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhagia (Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhma, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &c. FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy of Women- Functional Ir regularities in Health an 1 Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and I=emoyal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, _ No. 1. WEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY ; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion. No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Of secured. No. 3. THE CASE BOOK: 100 Cases of SPERMATOREMEA, Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by. Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. &c. To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes. fee Half-a-Guinea. DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE POWDER Contains the greatest amount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, chest, or nerves, and, at 3-pence per meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper. It is the best dietetic homeopa thic ' , reparation, and maybe eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arablea Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. in Tins at ls. lid lib., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51h., 12s. ; 121 h., 211 s. The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Dn Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London ; and through all Grocers and Chemists. NO MORE MEDICINE DU BA .IRY'S D ELTCIOUS HEALTH- RFSTOPTNC It EVALE NTA ARABICA FOOD Cures effectually Ind l iges ' - b ti i o li n o ( u d s y n s e p s e s p , s liverial ,constipation, complaints, flatulency, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities, irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea, ' dysentery, hemorrhoids, headache, noises in the head and' ears, debility, diabetes, pains between the shoulders, despondency, cramps, l3 nausea, and sickness (during pregnancy or , at seal, sinking fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's complaints. We extract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude*° fn ce I nva lids thus cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de D le of ma ny years' dyspepsia. Cure No. 40,832. " Fifty years'i n descr ib a ble agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,810. Field Mar shall the Duke of Pluskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner vousness and liver complaints which had resisted all baths and medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth ,Ifecobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,210. Dr. Andrew ITre, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability.' Cure No. 31,210. Dr. Shorland, of drop:) , and debility. Cure No. 30,21'. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 30,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms and daily vomitings. Cure No. 20,418. Dr.llervey, of diarrluen and debility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. Wurtzerof consumption. Cure N 0.46,270. Mr. Tames Roberts, merchant, Fernley, Surrey, of 20 years' diseased 'mtgs. spitting of blood, li ver derangement, par tial deafness. Cure No. 4,208. " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been effectually cnred by Pu Barry's health-restorinEr, Food. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Cure No. 3,900, of thirteen years cough, indigestion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 121 b. 225; Super refined quality, 51b. 225. ; 101 b. 335. The 101 b. and 121 b. canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Re.gant-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her ajest 182, P i ccadilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 33 M 0, Stra y, nd ; 4, Cheapside ; 49 and (j Bishosgate-street ; 105 and 63, Oxford street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road' also in Liverpool, at ; N ixons, 1, Castle-st reet • 1 ,te s d E. intrtrdt and Co. ; Dublin , )r. Butler, M e di . , e , cal nail; lMsuchestm Sharp and Scott; ddinburgh, Rai Ines and Co. • . LISKEARD. In consequence of Mr. R. W. Grey, the late mem ber for liskeard, having vacated his seat by his ac ceptance of the Commissionership of her Majesty's Customs, it has become necessary to fill his place. Immediately on the vacancy becoming known Mr. W. IL Pole Carew, a Conservative, offered to con test the borough if the electors would invite him, but his offer was not appreciated ; therefore his see- Vi6'es - ltero - S - Ot required. A-notheiqieniteman in the field was Mr. , J. H. Murchison, of London, a Liberal Conservative, largely connected with min ing, but he prudently refrained from issuing his ad dress until Mr. Bernal Osborne, who had been selected by the Liberal committee, had addressed the constituency. Mr. Osborne arrived at Liskeard by the express train on Friday night, and addressed a crowded meeting of the electors in the Temperance Hall at 8 o'clock—Mr. B. Anstis in the chair. Mr. B. O§BORNE, on rising, was received with loud and prolonged cheering. After a few opening remarks he said he might without vanity observe, and, probably, with just pride, that he was the son of an old Reformer—(hear, hear)—who for 40 years supported:with his vote and presence in the House of Commons the cause of Reform. in those days when to be a Reformer was marked with oppro brium, and he could remember that in his schooldays he was thumped acrd badly treated—(hear, hear) — because he the son of the member for Rochester who voted for radical reforms. Those days were happily gone by, and now it was rather who should be the first Reformer; and all they dif fered about was, " What is the pace, and who's to drive the coach." (Cheers and laughter.) We had now various kinds of Reformers, and a Reformer had risen in the land who knew not Joseph. There was suddenly a class of people who called themselves Liberal Conservatives, who were Liberal on the hustings, but Conservative in the House of Commons—(hear) —Liberal in their profes sions, but apt to.be Conservative in abuse. These were the mermaids, or rather the mermen, of political life. (Loud cheers.) He, however, was not one of these —he was not a Liberal Conservative. If he were called upon to define what he was he should point to the Spanish proverb, " Tell me who you live With and I will tell you what you are." He would point to the votes which he had given in the Com mons during a Parliamentary career of 14 years, and he would challenge any man in that Assembly, or in any other, to put his hand upon a vote of his that was ever given against the interests of the people or the advance of the country. He entered Parliament and sat at the feet of a man now gone to his last account, to whom Liskeard stood god father in his political career—he meant the late Mr. Charles Buller. He was the political guide of his extreme youth, and whenever he had any doubt as to which way he should vote he followed the .example of Mr. 'Buller, by going into the same lobby with him. He felt it an honour to address a Liskeard constituency. That was not mere lip worship, for he need not tell them that he had had invitations from several constituencies, who had done him the honour to call upon him to represent Them ; but he had made up his mind, when by what he called the fortuitous circumstances of Dover, by which he was thrown out of Parlia ment, that he would never address, or canvass a constituency again were there the least suspicion of thew arts being required which, unfortunately, had been too much exposed by the investigation of the various election committees. He was called upon to stand for the large and important borough of Marylebone, but the expense of a contest was some thing so large that, notwithstanding how great he thought the honour of possessing a seat in Parlia ment, he still thought it a matter of duty to him self not to expend money to that extent, even for a seat in Parliament. There was another reason why he declined the borough, and that was that who- ever was the member must be the slave of the ves try. (Hear.) Now, although he was on all proper occasions ready to bow to the behests of his con stituents, still, as he never would be the minion of a Government, still less would he be the delegate of a constituency. He thought it right at starting to say that h 3 was eager oo et wHe was, in fact, a Whig and something and willing to represent , their borough, but he was not inclined to give pledges on every re The e foie t h • division e mb l t i t s t t eo mightf the tell HouseH ouse themo f minorcm sound." Commons detail. e that he was what in a general way would be called ~ more. (Laughter.) He had voted with the Whigs, and he would do them the justice to say that they had been the pioneers of progress in this country, and. their exertions ought never to be forgotten— (hear, hear) ; but when he had fOund them slipping from their traces and not coming up to the collar, he had not been slow to apply the whip of probably what had been called a pertinacious tongue ; nei ther had he been slow to follow with his vote what he had whipped with his tongue: He was proud that he had been selected by the committee to stand before them on the present occasion, because he was well aware that if there was an independent borough in the kingdom—and he grieved to say they waxed few and far between—it was the borough of Liskeard—(hear, hear, and cheers) —for it had the character of not being dictated to by a territorial landlord or by a secretary of the Trea sury. (Hear.) He was now ready to give any ex planation, and ready, if it so pleased the Liberal party, to fight a c ontest or walk over the course. (Cheers.) But he should p refer the latter alterna tive, because from some mischances he had been a fighting man all his life, and having received cer tain wounds—(laughter) — " He jests at scars who never felt a wound" —(i.aughter)—but this Parliamentary fighting was member of Parliament . He had suff e red on a late no t very agreeable t o the banker's ' account of a the first from incurring anything beyond the legal P He stood on occasion, but not severely, because he dissented from purity of principle, and was sent about his business. (Laughter.) He advocated G theprinciples and copied expenses. What was the consequence en at Dover in trenchment, and reform, ' and wh . a ority of 350. 1855 he was returned by a majority the address first issued by Earl rep, " cop r two years he took some pains on the ques tions, speaking as well a s votin g for them, felt sure that when he went back to his constituency he should increase his maj orit y ; but instead he and he was left in _a minority of 150. He asked his con stituents if they objected to his votes, and the reply was in the negative, accompanied with a sort of buttoning up of the pocket. (" Hear," and laugh ter.) It was a serious blow to his ca reer. From the foolish chivalry of fighting his seat at Dover be lost two certain seats—one 'in his county and one at Wolverhampton—and when he awoke one fine morning he found himself left in the political mud, defeated, but, as he thought, not disgracefully. Well, there was a petition to upset the Dover elec tion, but he declined to have anything to do with it, because he said that if they were to return him for Dover on the morrow he would not take his seat or sit for them. He considered the labourer worthy of his hire. If he gave his mental exertions, time, patience, and energies he thought they were bound to support him, having once done so, if he had proved true, and not recreant to his cause; but when a set of men turned without reason one day and sold themselves for filthy lucre, they might get any man to represent them, for he would not, not s bei vie re ws ovwe raeasrdtaeedo repeated eztcbs prized da n s ht s eeh t od i t swbr u ot e ohrh n uooi c l unndy honour wuis o i .r. s irtho L te i oosl highly io e gtn a uhh r obel d wtyy . as he prized his honour too highly, or else he should thato stathtsneieynn present ren e t esd h se p e e n r dnt i had got rid of the greatest imposition which had ever been foisted on the public in modern times— he meant the Government of Lord Derby, which he thought was a Government formed not only on false, but on most deceptive principles—(hear, hear) —pretending to be Liberal Conservatives ; guaran- teeing just as much as they could not avoid, and, I at the same time, fooling the people with a pro mise of Reform which was never intended to be given. (Hear.) Well, what had they got in its place? (Hear.) Now, he thought that, with some exceptions, it was a great improvement on the last. (Hear.) He held that, with the arlarming state of things on the continent of Europe the country could not have a better man to deal with foreign polities than Lorn Palmerston ; and he went furthe- by saying thtt if we were to have a Reform Bill to deal effi ciently with the domestic and social interests of this country, the proper man to do that was Lord John Russell. (Cheers.) Although he was not one of those who pinned his faith to everything or-to any body of men, yet he had confidence in Lord John Russell. (Cheers.) He thought that during his long life he had done more for the great body of his fel low-countrymen than any other statesman, and it was an earnest of what he would do. He would give expression to his opinion with respect to the working classes of this country without flattery. (Hear.) He believed he was then standing in a tem perance hall, and if the working men,carried out temperance principles they might do the country a large amount of good. (Hear.) But they put an enemy in their mouths to steal away their brains-- (hear, hear)—and what was the consequence ? Why, that they had not a fair share in the government of the country. In alluding to the high tone held by mechanics, he observed that he had remarked in conversations he had held with them that they would put to the blush many of the members of the aristocracy, and he thought it would be for the security of the country that the portals of the con stitution should be opened, and a large infusion of these men—especially if they were sober men—ad mitted. He wished Mere could be some such test applied. (Hear, hey But he would not go into details as to how far he would go, or how much he would give, but when the bill came they must trust to him. He would not split little straws, but he would take a general view of the question. What he could do for farmers and for the general welfare of the country he would; but all these things in a coun try constituted like England, must necessarily be a compromise between parties. Speaking of retrench ment, he referred to the immense sum of money now raised by taxation, amounting in the aggregate to £75,000,000, and said he couldnot help asking him self whether the . house of Com Mons as at present constituted had managed its affairs so well that the country-could allow it to remain as it is; and he had no hesitation in saying that if things went on as at present, with so lavish an expenditure, representa tive government would be at a discount, because. as managed at present, it seemed to him that the House of Commons was nothing more than a great machine for raising the largest amount of money in the shortest possible space of time, therefore it was that an infusion of new blood was wanted into the House of Commons. (Hear.) Ministers them selves complained that all that members did now was to urge them to spend money. (Hear.) Then came the vote for the army and navy, which amounted to £25,000,000 of money. Now, he occu pied neutral ground, for he was not a peace-at-any price man, neither was he a war man, but he wished particularly to see the navy of this country in that state that we should be able to hold our own. Na turally, from our important commercial associations and our enormous colonies we were entitled to have a great navy, and he would say that if we could not have an army andnavy for less than 25 millions of money it was preposterous. They ought to be had for at least eight millions less. He did not hesitate to say that there must be some mismanage ment at head-quarters and no private firm could carry on business in the way that the business of the country was carried on in respect to these de partments. England could never pretend to be a military power, for the wages of labour were too well paid in this country for any one to be a soldier who could be anything else. He had been a soldier himself ; he had paid for his commission, but he saw it was a bad business, and got out of it. (Hear, , and laughter.) Although the French and Austrian standing armies amounted to something like 400,000 men each, yet the Government of those countries did.not . spend so much money on their armies as we did on ours. The whole system must be revised and corrected ; hut he felt certain that such a thing would never be while the Government went on in the same dog-trot manner. In speaking of the present House of Commons he said it was the worst assembly of the kind that ever sat. He did not say this because the grapes were sour, but because lie believed there never was a House of Commons elected so much by the power of the purse and the power of corruption. They might depend upon it that meu who bought constituencies would sell them. That, of course, was the principle of free trade. Buy in the cheapest and sell in the dearest market. (Laughter.) There never were so many petitions presented in any Parliament as in the present one ; but when he said this he did not mean it as an attack against the Conservative party, because he believed one was as bad as the other. Something must be done to stem this sys tem of corruption, or depend upon it the day was not far distant when the British lion, of which they were all proud, would cease to wag his tail, and the sun of England would soon set. No matter where the system of corruption was pursued, it was so bad that it was gradually eating its way into the vitals of the British constitution ; it was a cor roding sore, and when Englishmen descended so low that, instead of looking upon their franchises as a privilege, they regarded them as perquisites, then there was something rotten in the state of Denmark to every true Reformer. Every man who had the interest and wellbeing of his country at heart should set his mind to work to cut out this cancer from the constituency - , and devise means by which it might be improved and purified. He had stood four ccntested elections, and he had found as a great evil the intimidation on the part of masters and landed proprietors, and the most effective remedy would be an extension of the suffrage, and to give the voter the protection of the ballot. But he did not wish it to be understood that he was an enthusiastic supporter of the ballot, but lie was ready to exhaust any means and try any remedy to give the poor man protection in the exercise of his franchise. He next passed on to church-rates, and stated that he was for the total and immediate abo lition of church-rates, and "no mistake ;" after which he proceeded to remark on the policy of non interference. All knew how the great debt of this country had been created—namely, by an indessant desire to interfere with other people. Now, he did not say that England was entirely to abdicate her position, but there should be no threats or any one sidedness. He confessed that he sympathised with the oppressed nationalities of Italy, but he could do nothing more. He could not consent to tax his fellow-countrymen for those who could not emanci pate themselves. " Hereditary bondsmen, know ye not Who would be free themselves must strike the blow ?" (Cheers.) He was not one of those who believed there was going to be any French invasion—(hear) still less was he one of those who wished to run into the other extreme, and who, throwing away their locks and bolts, relied upon the disposition of their neighbours. He took the middle course, and believed the present Emperor of the French far too wise a man ; nd too cognizant of his own interests to pick a quarrel with this country. No man knew this country better than he did, and he knew that if once involved in a struggle with this coun try it would:not end in a mere peace of Villafranca. When the blood of the British lion was once got up it would be a struggle for life or death. The Em peror knew this, and he did not therefore believe he had any idea of attacking this country unless there were some perpetual excitement got up against him by canvassing every act he did. He was the elected of the French people, and if they liked his sort of government what business was it to us if we were not pledged to live under it ? He was adverse to the system now very generally entertained, of forcing a constitution on every nation, for constitutions grew and required time. He believed he had now touched on his three lead ing points, " Peace, Retrenchment, and Reform ;" and he proceeded to state that lie was willing to answer any question that might be put to him, con cluding by expressing a wish that it might be his good fortune to represent the borough of Liskeard. The hon. gentleman resumed his seat amid pro longed cheering. Mr. CHILDs proposed, and Mr. C. Isaacs se conded, a vote or confidence in Mr. Osborne; which having been carried with the greatest enthusiasm, the meeting separated. BODMIN. The nomination for this borough took place on Saturday. Up to Friday night there were two can didates in the field, but on Saturday morning Mr. J. T r emayne, the Conservative candidate and the High-Sheriff for the county, withdrew from the contest. At 11 o'clock the Mayor, Mr. William Serjeant, proceeded to the Town-hall and opened the proceed ings. After the usual formalities had been gone through, Mr. JOHN COLE GROVE proposed, and Mr. CHARLES COLEMAN seconded, the nornina- Mr. JAMES WILD, in returning thanks - for the honour conferred upon him; referred to the retire ment of Dr. from the . representation of the borough, and in remarking ix on this proceeding on his part he said the act that became him most in his life was his dying one, for Dr. Michell's last speech in the House of Commons did him great honour. As to the amount of truth in it, he would teave that to him and his conscience. However, as Dr. Michell had retired, he had now come to offer hinfself, ac cording to the pledge he had given. Since he was first returned in 1847 he had never been allowed to have a quiet seat, and every time he had been a candi late ,for the borough he had to fight a con tested election. He, however, understood that on this occasion Mr. Tretnayne did not intend to op pose him. After a further allusion to local matters, he said that shortly the small boroughs would un dergo a trial, and it would be a question whether small or large constituencies should possess the re presentation, and he was sure that in the choice of seats great weight would be attached to the fact whether the constituencies possessed firm political O o t f ed s 9 principles. He expressed his surpris e a t th e wa n t of fixed electors xedprineiopfleusoodnmitnir who voted on ne one thee occasion prin cipal for a 'Whig candidate and on anothei"supported a Conservative. There must be political consistency and political principle. 'The Conservative. candidate had stood no chance in the present election, it hav ing been shown that the Liberals comprised two thirds of the electors, and now, therefore, it would always be said that Bodmin was a .Liberal con• stituency. In the support he- would give the Liberal party it would be one. of principle, and when they required a vote, even if it should be a little contrary to the views he entertained, they should have his support. If, however, accord ing to Mr. Disraeli at the dinner of the Merchant Taylors' Company, the Conservative party were going to advocate progress, then he should become a Conservative—(hear) ;—but if they were to have the ancient " Tory doctrine promulgated in the House of Commons, then he should be its oppo nent; and also if they offered obstruction to the advance of the' 'Reform party. He rejoiced that Lord Elcho failed in his recent motion in endeavour ing to fix the Government to unqualified neutrality. He was very far from being an advocate for war, or for the undue interference of England, but he thought that the principle of neutrality might be carried too far. England could not abdicate her position among the nations of. Europe by abstaining from some interference on the continent. If all kind of interference ceased, then this country would cease to hold that high position she now enjoyed. Then, with regard to our national defences. He knew that there was a party in the coantiy who thought that the Parliament who were' Urging for ward, with all speed he hoped, the national de fences were doing that which was unnecessary, but those who watched the political horizon knew full well that there were clouds which might burst at any moment, not on oar island, but on.some of our possessions, and that we ought to be ready not for aggressive warfare, but for defensive warfare, and to uphold the honour of our flag.- He was not in favour of expensive land armaments, fOr he knew that England could not vie with continental nations in the extent and number of her armies, but still she should possess the means of holding the supre macy of the waves, and while he should recommend economical expenditure he should lire to see the navy in a fitting condition. .During the new es sion the question of the redistribution of the fran chise would occupy the attention of Parliament. IST:my, as their member, he should attend to their interests, and endeavour to preserve for Bodmin its two seats. The extension of the suffrage would be of great benefit to the nation at large. He was opposed to the principles advocated by Mr. John Bright that simple population should be represented, for he held that property and population should go together. In telligence and property had as much right to be represented as mere numerical stre.lgth, and he be lieved these elements could be so far combined as to produce a fair a proper representation of the people. Then, as to church-rates, it Would be his c.l7.ty to support their thorough abolition ; and if' the ballot should be brought forward again it would be his duty to vote for it as in times past. (Cheers.) He thanked the electors for the honour they had done him in returnina him to Parliament 'as their member ; and in conclusion, expressed his willingness to give them an account of his steward ship whenever called upon to do so. The proceedings shortly afterwards terminated.. HERTFORD. Mr. 'Dimsdale has issued the following address to the electors of the borough of Hertford : " Gentlemen,—Under ordinary circurnstances, I should have hesitated to oppose the re-election of a gentleman vacating his seat on the acceptance of office. " But the present juncture is peculiar. Only two months since, a Government enjoying the con fidence of its Sovereign, and actively engaged in the work of administration, was hastily expelled from power by a heterogeneous coalition, banded together for a temporary purpose, and united upon no general question of public policy. " It is at once constitutional and just that those constituencies which have it in their power. should pronounce a verdict upon the means by which the present Ministry attained to office. Upon this ground, I venture to appeal to you. Do you ap prove of the vote of the House of Commons, of Fri day, the 10th of June last, which sealed the fate of the Conservative Governmerut ? " That vote was obtained upon two specious, bu, unsound pleas. First, that the English Ministers, in violation of their declared neutrality in the late war, were secretly taking the side of Austria. S( condly, that they were faithless to the cause of Parliamentary Reform. " Neither of these allegations was substantiated. Yet at a great Continental crisis, the leaders of the Opposition engaged in a personal struggle for office, and did not hesitate to sacrifice, through it, the public interests to the necessities of party. " Of such conduct I will not believe that you ap prove ; and by opposing Mr. Cowper—one of those who participated in that vote, and who now solicits from you a renewal of the trust previously conferred upon him—l invite you to express your deliberate opinion upon the ccurse which he, and his political friends, thought proper to adopt. " Upon general questions I would state mp opi nion with candour. Abroad, I would maintain that neutrality which can alone preserve to England her important and independent position in the councils of Europe, and enable her at the right moment effectually to arbitrate between the oppres sor and the oppressed " Trusting that our country may long be kept free from entangling alliances with Continental States, I yet feel that . the best security for peace is to be prepared for war, Accordingly, I would gladly . support any Government in maintaining our navy in a proper state of efficiency, nor would I a'low an undue regard for economy to weaken our national defences. " At home, it is impossible for any person to be blind to the importance of the question of Reform. It must be settled, and that speedily, upon a mode rate basis. Thus shall we take it out of the hands of the agitator. and preserve, by well-considered improvement, our glorious constitution. Upon principle, I have long been convinced of the neces sity of preserving the small borough element in our electoral system. It forms an useful counterpoise to the class-tendencies of counties on the one side, and the large manufacturing constituencies on the other—and nothing would induce me to assent to any of those extensive schemes of disfranchisement, which would virtually base the representation of this country upon numerical preponderance, at the expense of both property and intelligence. "A sincere friend to the Established Church, I can reconcile the most ardent attachment to her doctrines and discipline with the fullest recog nition of the now assured principles of religious liberty. " Social questions will, I trust, more and more occupy the attention of future Parliaments, and to every measure tending to improve the moral, phy sical, and intellectual condition of the working classes, my hearty support would be given. Edu cation, free and untrammelled by the fetters which shrtekle its operation on the Continent, will be more and more widely extended—and as one means of furthering this great cause, I would at the earliest opportunity vote for the repeal of the tax upon paper, which now cripples the efforts of our true educational reformers. "Your local interests will ever find in me a warm and strenuous advocate; and intimately connected as I have all my life been with your town, it would naturally be my pleasure, as well as my duty, to chiefs wave ; and that, were the cause more dubious and the result less flattering, the great triumph would have been as grandly celebrfited as it was yesterday morning. Paris is returning to her old lessons and is indulged again in her old delights. Military displays, trophies from far-off countries, bronzed veterans, who carry in their faces tokens of the toils and dangers they have endured, again pass in procession through her streets. Paris is again what _Rome was in her prime. The Parisi in damsels of to-day glitter and rejoice as their grand mothers glittered and rejoiced when the conquerors of all Continental Europe passed before them to re- ceive their welcome. It was two generations ago when those glad days were, and the old sights have newly gilded, all their, glories. It is quite one generation since the rebound of that great impulse came, and the moral of the old drama is forgotten. All Paris now is joyous, without a fear for the pre sent or a doubt for the future. The Emperor has fairly earned his triumph. He entered Paris yesterday at the head of the troops whom he had led to victory. While the National Guard and the Army of Paris kept the ground clear for the military spectacle, and pressed back all who might interfere with the line of the splendid pageant, the Emperor, surrounded by his Guard of Honour and his Staff, led the way from the Place de la Bastille. Four Austrian standards, carried by soldiers chosen from the four Divisions of the French Army, were borne after him, and the cap tured guns spoke to the senses of the populace the story of the campaign. Then came the long line of Infantry in their campaigning equipment, and a magnificent selection of the Cavalry of the Guard closed the imposing cortege Slowly along those wide Boulevards, which seem to have been devised for scenes like these, and which would appear to be far more aptly measured out for such triumphant processions than the old Via Sacra, this powerful engine of consummated victories and this living reality of force advanced in serried order. The power which had broken the military strength of Austria was present, not in monotonous, long drawn, feeble columns, as we in our narrow streets are accustomed to parade and eke forth our scanty forces, but in broad masses. The people , of Paris could look upon that Army, and believe that it was capable of any conquest, and, perhaps, it suggested possibilities to many a Frenchman's mind which may not be easily or cheaply eradicated. Everything had been prepared with a precisionin spectacular arrangement which only a Frenchman can attain. When the head of the cortege reached the Place Vendome that great square was occupied bank above bank by every notable of Paris whom the exigen cies of diplomatic decency or of political sympathy did not forbid to be present. Those great platforms which Paris seems to have always in reserve for every species of spectacle were here built up in care fully set forth rows, and no one was present who had not made good his or her claim to be vouched for as a sympathising spectator. The Moniteur had previously annouced to disappointed thousands that every place had long ago been filled. There, in the midst of that select yet mighty crowd, the Emperor and his Staff drew rein and sat while the troops defiled past. Down the long line of the Rue Rivoli the show passed, and diverging into different routes, the Army of Italy marched back to their camp. The spectacle, or the demonstra tion, had lasted six hours, it was now ended for the populace, but it was continued by a banquet, grand as the occasion, in the State rooms of the Louvre. In all this there was no one to shout in the ear of Napoleon 111., " Remember thou art mortal !" Yet he is not the shrewd cold man which Europe believes him if there was not an inward monitor that whispered to him more shrilly than a slave could cry. When he looked upon the tried Army which marched by him, and around upon the tens of thousands who were there to do him honour, it is probable that he remembered what greater triumphs even than these had welcomed his uncle, returning, not from a campaign which was abruptly closed by a compromise, but from the occupa tion of some great European capital, and from the dictation of a peace which was for his enemy an unconditional surrender. He might have remembered, also, that those great wel comes and those enthusiastic plaudits. and that faithful army which had done it all, could not fix fortune even for a single life. He did not forget, although perhaps the multitude had forgotten, that between those days of victory andthis day of triumph the Imperial hero died a captive, and his son had lived and died a prisoner of Austria. He must have remembered that between Napoleon I. and Napoleon 111. three Sovereigns and the officers of a Republic had all been greeted by very much the same long resounding acclamations that were then ringing in his ears ; and that Franco had appeared gay and joyous, and as contented as France can be, during that interval when the Bonapartes were a prescribed family. He is, we hope, too hard headed to bo led away by the flutter of cambric handkerchiefs and a cry of " Five r Ernpereur !" He knows the secret of his countrymen's charac ter ; he knows not only how physically brave they are, but also how morally timid—how a great suc cess hurries all along, and how eagerly every Frenchman makes haste to separate himself from a tottering cause, and fears to compromise himself by any connection with an unpopular patron. He can explain this as a necessity arising from the multitude of office-bearers in France, and the obligations which not only these but also those whom they sustain, are under to stand well with the Powers that be. But this explanation serves only to make the fact unchangeable and to demon strate why continued success must always be a condition of exalted station in France. apoleon 111 cannot in his moments of privacy believe that the multitude of smiling friends who so cheered him and his Empress and his infant son as they were grouped together in the Pla ce Vendome nodoamede yester day day would not as enthusiastica lly c heer Im perial or Royal family, o r another Dictator of France. if he had made his way to power. To one thing France is constant. Tattered flags torn by an enemy's shot, trophies taken from a stranger, wounded soldiers struck on the field of battle, will always call forth the popular cheers. An army coming back victorious will always make a Paris holiday. It is easy to excite the French appetit e for great military exploits ; it is difficult to feed it, and impossible to satiate it. We hope the Empe ror does not propose to himself to repeat this spec tacle as often as the Parisian holiday lovers may choose to call for it. A wise man may perhaps permit himself this intoxication once in his life, but a repetition would breed a h a bit, an d the habit has been found to be, even in Imperial families, cer tainly fatal. (From the Daily News.) The empire over the wa t er i s a pro f esse d rev i va l of the empire of the Caesars. It is the chosen government of a great nation which has outgrown the puerilities of freedom, and has taken refuge from the perils of public life in the splendid self renunciation of a crowned democracy. yesterday was one of those grand occasional festivals rn which Caesarian puts on holiday attire, and its idolaters clank th e i r vo l untary f etters w i t h a fierce exhilara tion, and an exulting sense of ser vitude. How poor do our Pa r li amen t ar y solemnities —with their sober, . - 11l ( --Atr# vofth .. utiU ,or. 11 of.arani-- - aPP, I — l parison with the 'm nificent tailittutbe, • which drew fa.ucy prices from tli , elW lisp excursionists yesterday, for the,... • , e. the winner in the handicapol veglionr e s back to a grateful country the survivrs of Magotiti and Solferino! A government conducted on thea trical principles is, bound to look to the complete ness of'the final tableau ; and if the spectacle be regardless of expense,. the applause of the public is tolerably certain, even though the curtain come down on an anti-climax in the thematic interest of the piece. There is nothing like a centralised ad ministration, unimpeded by petty constitutional checks and superior to vulgar responsibilities; for getting up a festival in which the power and glory of a nation are symbolised by streamers and banners and particoloured arches, its dignity by drums, the solidity of its institutions by extemporised masonry and woodwork, its victories by colossal figures of plaster, peace and civil liberties by torrents of Turco's and Zouaves. Let us suppose that the com mercial interests which have learned to rejoice in the absence of of a popular assembly are beginniag to languish under the burdens of a liberating war and the haiards of a disturbing peace. Here at the cost of a few thousands' of pounds which the muni cipality of a metropolis is always glad to bear, an entertainment is offered to the curiosity of travel ling Europe, which fills to overflowing the hotels, the restaurants, the cafes, the pleasure -gardens, a nd even the theatres, at a time of year when Paris, like London, is usually deserted. Surely we ought to think twice, as M. Granier de Cassagnac would say, before We speak lightly of a government which comes to the rescue of hotels and shops by a tax Upon the sight-seeing .propensities of the foreigner —a tax most eagerly and gratefully paid. But the Fourteenth of. August, 1859, *will be known in the annals of the Second Empire as some thing more than a fete-day. It will be, known 'to history as the celebration of a more than Roman triumph by a more than Roman conqueror—the triumph of a man and an Emperor over hitnielf and his programme. We have only to compare the enthusiasm of the population of the faubourg,s at the departure of Louis Napoleon for Italy, with their self-contained and almost undemonstrative satisfac tion at his re-appearance yesterday, to understand what such a triumph , must have cost. Fifty thou sand Frenchmen have been offered up as a sacrifice to St. Napoleon, and fifty millions of money have gone to decorate his shrine; but in the side-chapel, which will hereafter be erected to his successor in the great temple of the Christian Juggernaut, the altar-piece will represent the purely , moral triumphs of the deliverer of Austria, the federator of - Italy, and . the protector of the Pope. It must be confessed that brilliant as was the pomp and circumstance of that triumphal welcome yesterday, it wanted an accessory or two which would have immensely heightened the general effect. Weare not pedantic enough to desire a Roman revival so literal as to in clude the slave on the victor's ear, ancl the proces sion of captives from each conquered race. Perhaps, indeed, there was a secret and invisible monitor, post equitem, who was whispering to the hero of the day the proclamation of Milan, and no jester on a Caesar's chariot could devise a more chaitening epigram for the Liberator of Italy. But the acces sories which wire wanting to complete the triumph were a deputati on of citizens from the towns of Venetia, of patriots froin Hungary, of 'cardinals from Rome. Beside s, the real victors of Villafranca, the black army of confesso rs w h ose prayers were SIP auspicious to the child-killers of Perugia, were un represented in the procession. Rome protected from the Romans by Imperial troops—the Duchies enabled to consult universal suffrage under the pro tection of Imperial advisers—and the servitude of Venice confirmed to Austria by Imperial diplo matists, are a succession of coups which deserved some pictorial commemoration in the fete of the Fourteenth of August. (From:. the Morning Post.) Notwithstanding the sinister predictions-respect ing the Imperial entry into France, that event has at length taken place, and it has been marked by all the features of popular enthusiasm which the most devoted adherent of Napoleon the Third eould possibly have desired. The army of Italy, I)eaded by the EMperor in person, swept along from the Place de la Bastille to the Place Vendom% ant the sight of these bronzed and weatherbeaten. soldiers —still more the appearance of the wounded suf ferers—of the mutilated memorials of Magenta and Solferino—of the colours and cannon taken from the ibe—of the French standards all in tatters — had the effect of raising popular excitement to its highest pitch. Honour to whom honour is due ! Those gallant troops have done their duty bravely, nobly—nay, heroically. The military glory of France has not been tarnished by their heeds ; it has rather shone forth with redoubled lustre. The " furious Frank" drove before him " the fiery Hun ;" the flower of the Austrian army has been compelled to attest by a succession of defeats its inferiority to the French. Paris and France might well receive with enthusias tic gratitude those sons who had so freely risked their lives in a cause which their Sovereign had made his own • nor would that feeling r be diminished by Le thought that many . a true heart beat no more, that many a stout arm was now rotting beneath the Lombard turf. Amidst the marching of troops and the tramp of chargers, and the booming of cannon, . and the roar of the great capital, many a moistened eye and aching heart will tell of the fate of the brother or son, of the lover or the friend, whose re turn would have converted into a day of rapturous delight what is now but too surely one of deepest sorrow. Napoleon 111. has his own legitimate share of this great military triumph. In the dispositions, hurried as they necessarily were, previous to the campaign, in the successes of the campaign itself, in the advantages obtained by the application of the latest improvements in fire-arms, in the coolness and skill with which during each eventful battle - ull the movements of the different corps were directed by one master-mind, in all these causes of success and titles to gratitude—amongst which one so ordi nary as mere personal prowess is scarce worthy of being named—the Emperor has again vindicated his claim to be regarded as a leader of men. This is, beyond all question, a great political result of the Italian campaign as regards France itself, and a great additional source of strength to the Napo leonic dynasty. The question has often been mooted—in the event of a European war once breaking out, could Napoleon 111, hold his own against the military chiefs on' whom he must vir tually rely for the preservation of his throne ? That question has now been satisfactorily answered. Napoleon 111. has no more to dread from therivalry of Niel or MacMahon than Napoleon I. had to fear from that of Murat or Soult. - We willingly accept the enthusiasm by which the entry of the Emperor and his troops was marked not merely as a proof of the feelings towards the sharers in the war, but as an omen of the satisfac tion at the re-established peace ; and as " Peace hath its victories no less renowned than war," we would cherish the hope that the statesmen of France may, emulating the exploits of her warriors, asso ciate with the memory of the Zurich Conferences exploits not less renowned in behalf of Italian liberty and progress than those that have been already linked with the names of Magenta and Solferino. THE TWO EMPERORS.-POSSIBLE RESUMPTION OF TB E' WAR. We were informed some days ago, from a source which has hardly ever been at fault with regard to the accuracy of its information, that very grave differences had arisen between the Emperor of France and the Emperor of Austria. The commu nication of the fact was followed by a verbal ex pression of opinion, that it was not only possible, but far from improbable, that the issue of these serious misunderstandings between the two Impe rial despots, would be the resumption of the war in Italy. We thought it better, however, not to refer to the circumstances until we should see what tura matters might take in a few days. We now learn, from another and entirely different quarter — but one no less likely to be correctly informed- - that so far from the 'grave differences betwee n the Empero rs o f F rance and Austr i a being In, the way of a dj ustment, they have b een g reatly first aggravated since we received our would. be information on the subject. It . 1 a curious and instructive eircumstanecet,alwuf —on the principle that when a certain own —thy ea:f ifwas fer all tf persons fall out, honest people get their im perial issue of this quarrel between o th Perhaps no of the hostile des pots,fefsl- should be the freedom .sho f d better proof could be fu r rn E f m eror of Aistritswlr.ch ings towards his brothe breast p of the ruler of Fro' nee, the two have sprung up in the the prohibition given. to , the stattacking Austar , has French journals than the fact, against French Governu let) . t, and been withdrawn by the . that . that will, in all probability, w ail theme the Paris journals in the interest of th e F `rench very day of their newly-accuirts 3 per selves this i commence a series of severe attar :ks on mission to [ Government the m Austrian Government. We may furthe r add, ' as a proof of the extent to which the•breal :...h be tween the two Emperors has already gone, ti hat on Thursday last the artist employed by the 1 'ranch Government to paint the interview between them at Villafranca, received orders from, the V . reach Government to suspend operations.---Oforni is; 7 ad vertiser. PUBLICATIONS. • LADY CHARLOTTE PEPYS'S NEW WORK. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., F EMALE INFLUENCE. By LADY CHARLOTTE PEPYS. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Col burn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. P RIVATE MEDICAL ADVICE by MR. SCOTT, at all times, on those diseases which require promptitude and skill in their treatment. The circum stances under which they were contracted render sccresv necessary, and demand the confidence of the medical adviser. Female Obstructions, arising from what ever cause, can be removed by a personal visit to Mr. Scott. 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