The Sun. — London, England, 1860-08-30 00:00:00

place raore r iota when cha last. J alp what 3 the house throo 1, but, in the such es 3lightlY uotablY o 25s 6cl o 2780 d o—s 0 d o —s 215 0 o 52s oa o 36s Ocl 0 37s oa 0 335 Od 9d. Pet ce, with 0 3s up was ob. , a favour t a fa ir LualitieS. 9s to 6 5 ° Bs to 60 naltered: barley a' , thougli "I"0 ) to —; 6 to 14 0 ) to 33 6 ) to 11 0 ) to 22 ) to 39 6 aureb a l, )ast 'at ;eh. oa l A r 0 40 3 'I" _=' in inV ugh.. vife of ROYAL CREMORNE GARDENS COMPANY (Limited). Capital £lOO,OOO, in 20,000 Shares of £5 each. (£i Is. Deposit, and £1 Is. on Allotment.) Liatility Limited to the amount of each Share. and 61 'Porated under the Joi Snt-Stock Companies Act, 17 18 Vict. DIRECTORS. hc lit,henry Gordon, the Palace , Ham p ton Court. George Duckett, Bart., Coningsby. liphilus Clive, Esq., Hampton. 6.„' Simpson, Esq., the Strand, and Pinner-park. e Lettsom Elliott, Esq., Urban Lodge, Cheltenham. 1: ,, u Powr to add to their number f rom the Shareholers). - 'Es— e The London and County Bank, Lombardd-strdeet ; hog, and its various Branches. Iließs—Holderness, Fowler, and Co., Change-alley, Corn- OFFICES or TIIE COMPANY —At the Gardens. 'lt detailed Prospectuses see former Advertisements, or apply to the Brokers.) FORM OF APPLICATION. D eposit of 255. per Share to be made to the Bankers , and 255. on allotment) To the Directors of the Royal Cremorne Gardens Company (Limited). Shares £5. th e e i ttlernen,—Having paid to the London and County Bank " ti ni of n £ to your credit, I request you will allot Colt, Shares of £5 each in the Ro y al Cremorne Gardens to wept (Limited), or any less number ; and I hereby agree piticc.ePt the same, subjec t to the Regulations of the Com- and to sign the Art icles of Association of the Com, ilDeWhen required • ''''' Profession .. Add r bate "6 ••... Signature 1860. • • • ....... London, itOYAL CREMORNE GARDENS COMPANY (Limited). (yr l or „_ ICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all Applications ine remaining Shares in this Company must be made, ac kaanied by the deposit of .£l. ss. per Share, to the London b t "Dunty Bank, on or before Monday, the 3d of Septem- I'llext LONDON LIFE ASSOCIATION, 81, King Will E.C. Instituted 1806. 'President—CHAßLES FRANKS, Esq. Vice-President —JOHN B. HEATH, Esq. TRUSTEES. A tt .tle is 'henry Mitchell, Esq. i Robert Hanbury, Esq. -'' Head, PK- _ J Bonamy Dobree, Esq. The London Life Association was established more than vAY,Years ago, on the principle of Mutual Assurance, the iti:ole of the benefits being shared by the members assured. t o 'T surplus is ascertained each year, and appropriated solely t., reduction of the premiums 'after seven yearly payment s 'ye been made. lith tit_ e present rate of reduction be maintained, persons now hpitig Assurances will be entitled, after seven years, to a irlotion of 724 per cent., whereby each £lO of annual pre pu,_ will be reduced to £2 15s. l 'h , Society has paid in claims more than 980, ...... £3,000 And has Policies now in force amounting- to .... 6,350,000 For th e payment of which it possesses a capital exceeding, .................................... ... And , a gross income from premiums and interest I ° , more than .................................. 335,000 qssurances may be effected for any sum not exceeding ~;,_O OO on the same life. The Society has no agents and allows no commission. EDWARD DOCKER, Secretary. _____—__ 2,Y00, 000 TYR. KAHN'S MUSEUM. NOW OPEN. ARGYLL ROOMS, Windmill -street , Piccadilly RE.OPENED for the WINTER SEASON for PRO t o " ADE CONCERTS, with the followine: powerful cast, unaisting of selections from II Trovatore, Martha, Lurline, Vlguenots, L'Etolle du Nord, &c. Dancincr at Ten o'clock. tg a e OriLdnal Band, established ten years. Conducted by M. AMOTTE. Admission, is. RE-OPENING OF THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High Holborn, MONDA Y, Au g ust 13.—The Pro pointed t7rietor 2to announce the complet ion of the alterations, decora &c., of the above p o p ular and splendidly-app Room, which, during t he recess, has undergone a com plete renovation, is embellis hed in the most elaborate and t'tnt ma nner —including a ne w and beautifully-painted t e h eiling—and is also furnished in a novel and costly style ; and t now RE-OPENED for the Season. The justly-celebrated 41 1 d, conducted by Mr. W. M. Packer, will perform a new selectionil from Wallace's " Msrl'ana," Jullien's Last Waltz, A dmission, Doors open at eight o'clock and close at 12 punctually. ls. bAVIESON'S EVERLASTING TEETH.— b a THE LATEST DISCOVERY. — Air. EDWARD "VIESON, Surgeon-Dentist, has introduced a material for , th e construction of ARTIFICIAL TEETH so extraor r,,,arY that nature appears to have made good the ravages of ti'l4E, DISEASE, or ACCIDENT, and when fitted detec (M is impossible even though the wearer's mouth be closely examined. The price is so moderate that it is within the each of all, and it is fitted without springs or other unsightly f astenings. i ,, The removal of s tum p s is unnecessary, and thus Yalu is avoided. Mr. Edw ard Davieson invites one visit ~ most to his establishme nt, which will convince the :4Lost sceptical of the truth and strai g, htforwardness of this ttatement. The LIQUID ENAMEL , for Stopping Decayed Teeth, is ENAMEL WHITE, keeps its colour, and lasts for ever. It is invaluable for F ront Teeth. Attendance daily -PM Ten till Six. C onsultations free. Mr. EDWARD VAVIEsoN, Electric Telegraph Office, 448, West Strand, .London, The descriptive pamphlets free for two stamps. THE THIRD ERA IN THE PROGRESS OF STEAM. " A STEAM PLOUGH FOR THE IDLE SOIL OF TEE WORLD." Now that the patrons of the destructive sciences are making Such efforts to brims, to perfection their engines for the de struction of life and pronerty, it becomes the advocates of peace and commercial prog..ess to be equally active in an op polite direction ; the attention, therefore, of the commosasi community, whose interests are neeessarilyidentifled with the latter, is called to the fact of "a newly-discovered principle in locomotive mechanics," which places all the operations of agriculture entirely within the range of steam power, fur nishes the farmer with a cheap, efficient, and reliabl coloniesm e stea engine, and opens up the agricultural resources of the to the enterprise of the capitalist. The Steam Plough has a Len' great and important bearing on the manufactunng and industrial interests of this country ; for every kind of ag-ri cultural produce is now daily becoming more scarce .and !he efficiency of this branch of industry is daily mani 'eating- a greater incapacity to keep pace with the de blends of society for the staples of life, commerce, and tndustry, The British people po ssess, however, almost un zinited resources of idle soil in their colonies which only require labour to fruct , fy them. A practical steam plough is therefore equivalent to nothing more or less th an " a cheap 5 . 11 4 abundant supply o f the staples of life, commerce, rity and 'rade, a rapid developmen t of colonial growth and Britishproe and an extended demand for all the products of Industry." The steam engine has been the pioneer o' British freedom and power ; in Its first era (Manufacture) it provided a cheap and efficient method of supplying society with the conveni ences of life—gave wealth, unity, and power to a commercial Class which came forth as the rival of absolute misrule and the champion of constitutional eovernment ; in its second era (Transportation) it furnished efficient international commu- Uication, and, uniting the interests of commerce in a course favourable to free trade, it broke up the system of protection which had concentrated the wealth of the country (and con sequent)y the political power) in the handirof an oligarchy • it united by commercial ti es the various countries of the earth ,' and carried the banner of civilisation and Christianity to the Shores of every land ; there they now wait another agent Which shall tear up the forest-and the jungle, and open up the haunts of barbarity and t superstition for their further pro gress. Another era has yet obe accomplished —(the Agri eultural)—and with this will come the third instalment of commercial-progress, the extension of the civilising . influences of' i n d us try throughout the earth. the rapid maturity and con solidation of the commercial and industrial interests of the Country, and a gradual decay to all the elements of irrespon sible power and fictitious nobility. Help Preachers of the Gospel, for the first note of your message has yet to be sounded to threefourths of thc human race ; help, Ch r istians and philanthropists, for the idle soil of the world is waiting to give bread to the poor and employ ment to the idle; help, reformers, for the power of your great enemy is built on its connection with Agriculture on its con trol over the first elements of industrial and commercial pros perity (staple supply); help, frimids of the slave, for steam in Agriculture will at the ssme time give both a substitute and a remedy for it every; help, merchants, manufacturers , tra ders, and all the armies of the i n dustrious, for the idle soil of your Colonies is waiting to give freight for your ships, produce for your railroads, staples for your factories and mills, wealth to your customers, and material independence and prosperity to every industrious man. HELP 1 HELP I - HELP 1 FORWARD ! I I A STEAM PLOUGH FOR THE IDLE SOIL OF THE WORLD. JOHN GILES, 8, Cannon-street, City, London. Post free for Two Stamps. EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of --4 an entirely NEW THEORY of CURING DISEASE, eing the recorded Experience of 30 Years' Special Practice in Great Britain, France, and America —with the latest Scientific DiSCOVerieS, denominated LOCAL SELF-TREAT MENT, discovered abroad, and which is so simple that all can practise for himself privately, successfully, and at the smallest cost, thus avoiding doctors' fees and their mineral p_oisons. The " NEW MODE " i s an EXTRAORDINARY DIS COVERY for the Treatment and Self-Cure of of Weakne ossss, Debility, Nervousnes s, Lassitude, Depression Spirits, L of Energy, Appetite, Pains in the Back and Timidity, Limi Self-Distrust, Dizziness, Want o f Energy, L bs, Sol ove f Groundless Fears, Palpitation of the Heart, Noises in the ead and Ears, Indecision, Wretchedness, Impaired Sight H and Memory, Indigestion, and Bodily Prostration of the whole system. Also, lIINTS TO THOSE CONTEMPLATITIG MARRIAGE. In order that all elassgs may avail themselves of the above, tke Author has not and will not allow the same to be sold, but he will forward it to those who send thei r address, and two stamps for postage. Address thus—Wm. HILL, Esq., M.A., No. 27, Alfred- p lace, Eedford-square, London. "The temporary relief obtained by means the of purgative me di c ines is purch a sed at the high price of aggra etuating the disease. '—HENRY, M.D. and of the pimp NO MORE P ILLS OR ANY OTHER PHYSIC FM CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION (DYSPEPSIA), PALPI TATION, ITZUYOES, BILIOUS, AND LITER COMPLAINTS, EriLzro, PARALYSIS, COUGH, DEBILITY, DROPSY, AsTHMA, CONSIIMPTION, BRONC HITIS, SORB THROAT, irevsas. DU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH RESTOR ING REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which, at a few pence per day, saves fifty times its cost In Medicine, and cures without purging or any of the uncertainties, annoy ces, and ruinous expenses incurred by medicine, cod liver oil, or visits to distant climates, Certifleate No. 36.418.—We find it the safest remedy, An drew ITre, M.D., F.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey; Dr. Ptirurzer; Dr. Shor land ; Dr. Campbell We extract a few out of 56,000 cures: — Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de DecieS of litany years' dyspepsia. Cure No. 49 agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough. constipa >B32- Of fifty years' indiscribable bon, flatulency, spasms, sickness. and vomiting, Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk. Cure No. 47,121. Hiss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, IoW spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 54516. The Rev. James T. Campbell, Syderstone Rectory, near Takenham, Norfolk of Indigestion and liver complaints. Cure No. 56.814. Mr. Samuel Caxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea . i Cure o. 180 Mr. Cue nerv . ous - AV. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London, of 25 ness, cc nstipation, indigestion, and debility. Cure No. 4,028: Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility. with crams cough, indi- Spasms, and nausea, Rev. John W. Flavel, Hidlingban .11,1 tory, Norfolk. Cure No. 3,906. Thirteen years' Best h. and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street Perth. Cure No. 58,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre', near Liverpool, of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant , of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Similar testimonials from 56,000 patients who can be re ferred to. The Food is sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. 9d., 21b, 4s. 6d., 121 b. 22.., 241 b. 40s. ; super-refined quality, 51b. 225„ 101 b. 335. The 101 b., 121 b., and 241 b. canisters carriage free on receipt of Post-o ffi ce order by Barry Dui Barry and Co.: 77. Regent street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co 182, Piccadilly, London ; Abbis, 60, Graceehurch-street; 4, Cheapside ; 63 and 166, Oxford-street ; 330 and 452, Strand; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate-street ; Batty, 16, Finsbury-pavement ; Phillips and uo.,:jea dealers i ____• l'ett Wood. and Co., Ring William street, city; at 187, Itigh Holborn ; and all grocers' , N, DAY E NG, weeks ago in the county of Armagh would never take place. " In this part of Ireland the Catholics would form a large majority of the Volunteer force, and I feel convinced that they would take their places side by side with their Protestant neighbours without giv ing cause for jealousy or disunion ; and that, what ever may be their feelings respectively towards England or France, they would both stand toge ther for the defence of Ireland--their common home. " Now with respect to the best mode of evoking the national feeling on the subject of volunteering, it seems to me to be very desirable that, as the force is to be altogether of a local character, its organisation should be also of a local nature. Jealousies might arise if it were supposed that the whole of this national armament were to be placed under the control of a central clique in Dublin. I would, therefore, recommend that in each county the most influential residents should get up a re quisition to the High Sheriff by which he should be invited to call a county meeting for the purpose of taking measures prelimin ar y to the formation of a Volunteer force. " I take for granted that the British Govern ment would not venture to resist the united wish of all classes of the population of Ireland; but if it should have the audacity to proscribe as a crime in Ireland that which is encouraged as a virtue in England and Scotland; the Irish nation have the remedy in their own hands. The exist ing law does not prevent individuals, except in proclaimed districts, from learning the use of arms. The law prohibits regimental training, but it does not impose a penalty upon the practice by indi viduals of the act of rifle shooting, and I conceive that any number of persons may meet to try their ilLaparksmen. Let the leading gentleme n of re a n ;PIM:At distinction of party, offer prizes for markmanship in rifle shooting, and, in case of need, the organisation of such marksmen into mili tary companies would be effected without difficulty in a few weeks, perhaps in a few days. " If any effort should be made by the Legisla ture to put a stop to such training, I venture to hope that Irishmen of all persuasions would resent such an attempt, and would show that, as it is im possible to imprison a whole nation, so it is dange rous to contravene the wishes of an united people. "I have the honour to be your obedient servant, WILLIAM S. O'BRIEN. .‘ Mr. William Richardson, Hon. Secretary o the Volunteer Association." PUBLICATIONS. SOUTH WALES IN AUTUMN . BOARD and LODGING.—A LADY or TWO SISTERS, wishing for a comfortable Home in a ucautiful and romantic part of South W ales, may be accom modated on very favourable terms. For further particulars apply to Mrs. DURANT, 85, New gate-street, City, London. (-10LBURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The SEPTEMBER Number is NOW READY. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. DE PORQUET'S STANDARD FRENCH BOOKS DE PORQUET'S FIRST FRENCH READING BOOK; or, Lives of Celebrated Children. With Explanatory Notes. 2s. ed. PARISIAN SPE LLING ROOK. 2s. 6 d. INTRODUCTION to PARISIAN PHRASEOLOGY. 15.6 PARISIAN PHRASEOLOGY. 2s. 6d. PREMIER PAS, in FRENCH. 2s. 6d. PETIT VOCA BULAIRE. ls. 6d. PETIT VOCABULAIRE and FRENCH GENDERS, printed in red and blue. 2s. 6d. DE PORQUET'S SYSTEM of TEACHING FRENCH. 3s. 6d. London : Simpkin, Marshall, and Co., and may be had of the Author at his Scholastic Agency, 14, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden. EDUCATION. —Wanted, A YOUNG MAN, from 18 to 25 years of age, as ASSISTANT in a First Class Private Academy i n Oxfordshire. Applicatio ns, with references and testimonials, to be addressed to Alpha, care of Mr. WALLACE BROWNLOW, 16, Claremont-place, Judd street, London, W.C. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- WARWICK RACES on the 4th and sth September. — First and Second Class RETURN TICKETS from PAD DINGTON to LEAMINGTON and WARWICK will be available from MONDAY, 3d, until THURSDAY, the 6th September inclusive. Trains leave Paddington at 6 a.m., 8.45 a.m. (3d class), 9.45 a.m. (Fast), 11.45 a.m., 2.45 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. (Fast). Up Trains from Warwick at 7.57 a.m., 10.10 a.m., 12.40 p.m., 2.0 p.m, (3d class), 3.32 p.m., and 7.42 p.m. From Leamington five minutes later. Published this day, price ls., post free 13 stamps, THE SCIENCE OF LIFE : or, How to Live, and What'o Live For. With Diet Tables, showing the time required by the stomach for digesting various kinds of food, so important to th e ,d y s p e p tic and hypochondriac, and instructions for the best means of securing vigorous health, bodily strength, and that sterling state of happiness only attainable through the judicious obiervance of a well regulated course of life. By a PfivsiciAis. Mann, 39, Cornhill, and all Booksellers. 1.3 RESENTS.— ORNAMENTAL and SCIEN 1. T IFIC.—ORN AMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, and Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assortment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Inkstands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, &c., in Italian,Alabas ter, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her Majesty, 149, Stand, W.C., London. 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. TENNANL at 149, Strand, W.C. fl OVERNMENT upon FIRST PRINCIPLES. •-.A Illustrated Analogically, Statistically, and Morally. By JOHN GROSSMITH. This work embodies a wide field for information, not only upon Social and Moral subjects , bu t u p on a *great variety of questions which are essentially incorporated with the politi cal discussions of the day, in connection with the Commerce, Trade, and Taxation of the country. Statesmen and lovers of intelligent progress will find in it a compilation of facts well worthy their attention. London : Piper and Co., Paternoster-row. EXCURSION TRAINS. Just published, price 2s.,"free by post, 2s. 4d., ON SPERMATORRIICEA. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., 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, Nature, Consequences, and Treatment of this Disease, as also to free these questions from the Profession of al Fallacies, the Popular Del usions, and the exaggerations Quackery by which theyhave 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. London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street.: Just published, price is ., free by post for 13 stamps, ..,k_PRACTICAL TREATISE on D., MARRIAGE. By JOSEPH KAHN , M. 17, Harley-street, Cavendis uthor,h-square, W. Also, by he same A WOMAN, Specially MARRIED in her relation to the STATE. Price is., or f'ree by post for 13 stamps. MR. _ROEBUCK IN THE TV :ST. The Dublin Opera of yesterday morning are filled with the speeches delivered in Galway on Monday night, at the banquet given to Mr. John Orell Lever and Mr. John Arthur Roebuck. The latter hon. gentleman—to the disappointment of his audience—cut short his oratory, his address scarcely occupying half a column out of the six devoted to the festive proceedings. After a few preliminary remarks Mr. Roebuck proceeded to say,— " I began my political life as the friend of your great friend, Mr. O'Connell. (Cheers.) It was my fate to enter Parliament a very young man, an enthusiastic Englishman, and I found myself side by side with the great friend of the people of Tre• land. (Cheers.) I was a radical then ; lam still so, and I found O'Connell was the friend of the Radicals, and therefore we sat side by side. But there was i O'Connell which we seldom find in any member of Parliament ; and I must say not in any Irish member of Parliament. He was enabled to command the attention of the British House of Commons. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) He had that weight of eloquence that commands respect—that brilliant imagination that won everybody's appro val, and when he opened his lips the listening se nate heard his words with admiration, if not appro bation. (Cheers.) I, as an enthusiastic young Englishman, a Radical, was at once attracted to O'Connell, and I asked myself what he desired to have for Ireland. It was this—that Englishmen and Irishmen should before the law be entirely equal—(cheers)—that there should be no preference to a man on account of his country or his creed — (cheers) —that a man being a subject of King Wil liam who then reigned—he should not be asked whether he was an Englishman, an Irishman, or a Scotchman, but that justice should be done to him as a subject of Great Britain. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) The first matter on which I voted, the first matter that occupied the attention of the so-called Reformed Parliament of Great Britain and Ireland, was the Irish Coercion Bill, and on that matter I voted side by side an humble militant with O'Connell. I voted on every occasion against that bill and English statesmen have learnt that we on that question hav ing a small minority were in the right. We have learnt that to treat men honestly is to treat them pru dently, and that the statesman who wishes to govern Ireland will not only be thoroughly honest towards the Irish people, and whether he acts through the English House of Commons or an Irish Parliament he will win their respect and regard. (Hear, and cheers.) It has not been my fate usually to address an Irish audience. Once or twice in my life I have done so, and I have begun by stating that I am a thorough-going John Bull. (Laughter and cheers.) I don't wish to impose upon you in any way; I am an Englishman, and I believe that Rngland, united with Ireland, will be to the world as a shining light and a great guide ; that if with her right arm, Ire land, she be strong, with her right arm, Ireland, separated from her she will be weak ; and. my ob ject has been through life not only to foster, but to render complete the union of the two peoples. (Cheers.) I wish you all to believe that the people of England deserve well of, because they wish well to, the people of Ireland. (Hear.) No man more than myself is ready to admit that the Government of England for centuries has done injustice to Ire land—(hear, and cheers) —but England now go verns herself, and I believe from my heart what I am now about to tell you,—that if there be any thing disagreeable in Ireland, you have only to state it in the English House of Commons to be attended to. Send there men who can really interpret your wishes, and you can command the attention of a fair and liberal assembly, and you will get all you deserve or desire. You don't want more than that, I hope. (Cries of No.') One of your fathers here has been kind enough to express his opinion respecting myself, for which I beg to express my most hearty thanks, and in return he will permit me to take the very presumptuous part of giving him a small word of advice. It is this. He and his clergy have great power over the people of Ireland—deser vedly so—and it would be best for him to employ that power for the union of the two countries, to make Irishmen men of the United Kingdom. Now, don't misunderstand me, I don't want you to be men of the United Kingdom if perfect justice is not done you. (Hear, hear, and cheers). But I must say to him and his brethren, and to him I speak as representing his brethren on this occasion, that there can be no hope for good to England or to Ireland but through entire justice to both coun tries. (Cheers.) And if we hope for justice send us your representatives who can tell what you de sire—send such men as we can listen to, who can command respect and attention, and every word they utter in your name will find a response in the English House of Commons. (Cheers.) Gentle men, I am but an humble member of that house, but I am a thorough Englishman ; and I believe, from my knowledge of that house — and it has been acquired, I am sorry to say, by nearly 30 years' ex perience—that I can tell you that the people of Ireland have no greater friends than the English House of Commons ; that anybody who tells you that England is opposed to Ireland tells you what is false, and that if there should step upon the shores of Ireland some foreign despot with his legions at his back for the purpose of maintaining his dominion, you could gain no good by subjecting yourselves to his domination. You can send to the English Parliament your representatives —to the English House of Lords your representatives, and these, speaking in your name, will always command attention from the English Parliament. I have little more to say here—a passing traveller in the house of my respected friend' Father Daly— (cheers) —and I would rather call his character into court in my behalf, than say anything on this occa sion of one who is only known to you as a wander ing Englishman — (crie s o f No, no r) —but one who believes in his country—who believes that our hopes, our wishes, our desires are that we should be a united people, and that united England and Ireland may face and. conquer the world. (Loud cheering.)" Just published, price ls., free by post for 14 stamps, THE HAND-BOOK to YOUTH, BEAUTY, and REFINEMNT. An Essay on the Teeth and Comp l ex ion. By EDWARD DAVIESON, S urge on-Dentist, 448, West Strand, London. Holyoake and Co., 147, Fleet-street, and all Booksellers. The Author may be personally con sulted daily from 10 till 6.—Consultations free. —Charges strictly moderate. Just pu blished, price is. ; by post , ls . id. ; sealed, is. 6d., DR. BRIGHT'S MANUAL on SPERMA TORRHCEA and other URINARY DEPOSITS. With Cases and Drawings from Life, &c., &c. Licentiate of the College of Physicians, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c., &c. C o ntents :—M Do dern Treatment of Syphilis—Stricture — Impotency —U n healthy and Debilitated Offsprin g of the Urinary Organs—Non retention of Urine—Desire for Solitude—Groundless Fears—lncapacity for Married Life, &c. ; showing how these supoosed incurable maladies may be effectually eradicated by the most simple means. Pub lished and sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster row, London. TEETH -1860—Post free, three stamps. A TREATISE EXPLAINING Messrs. GABRIEL'S IMPROVEMENTS in ARTIFICIAL TEETH and FLEXIBLE CORALITE GUMS, whereby one set will wear hmaer than three ordinary ones, and being fitted without springs, wires, or metals, and without any operation, prove a valuale desideratum to all who have occasion for the den tist's sbervices. None but pure first class materials and workmanship employed, while the expense is even less than half the ordinary cost. To be obtained only of Messrs. Gabriel, dentists to the Prince Dottajana, established 1815, see diploma, No. 110, Regent-street, W., (next Mechi's) and 33, and 34, Ludgate-hill, City. " The advantages obtainable by Gabries a pp ro ach render it pre-eminently superior, and the nearest to perfec tion yet attained." —Observer. ..G a briel's treatise should be read by all who value health; their system will save much money and more annoyance." — Morning' Herald. F or obvious reasons it is necessary pa rticularly to note the name, and that the entran,.. to the city establishment is up the private pas.age between Beo. , 0”, 44,,s an(' he State Fire Insurance Office.— Liverpool,l34, Duke-street ------- BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. R. E S K E L L , Surgeon Dentist, 8, MGrosvenor-street. has PATENTED an INVEN TION for the CONSTRUCTION and ADAPTATION of ARTIFICIA L TEET Et • and GUMS, which has the following extraordihary advantages : First—A set of Teeth. of exquisite w erfect Rkm accuracanship y an and success IN TWO d mechanism. can be fitted w ith the most p HOURS, without pain or extraction of stumps, and answer ing all the purposes of mastication and articulation. second —They are fixed without wires, springs, or fasten ings, and adapt themselves so perfectly to the gums that they are quite immoveable except at the option of the wearer. Third—Artificial Teeth made in the ordinary way are ren dered useless by the loss of any oat the natural teeth to which they are attached, but by this pent they are not impaired in the slightest degree, are always useful, and will last a life time. Fourth—liesidents abroad, or in the country, can ad just these teeth in any of the above cases without the aid of a dentist. Mr. Eskell's patent can only be procured at his residence, where specimens may be seen and every informa tion obtained. Teeth made upon ordinary principles where preferred, at very reduced charges. Decayed Teeth stopped. Loose Teeth fastened. All consultations Free. Terms strictly moderte. --8. GROSV EN OR-STREET, and BEN NET'S-HILLa, BIRMINGFIADI. ------------ -- ..., [ADVERTISEMENT.] - Pills and medicine invariably agdis - g ravate and perpetuate diseases; their an ded by persons noyance, ap p o intment, and expense may be avoi in indifferent health sending only their address S. Barry, Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., Landon, and they will receive gratis and tree by post the " IfivaLiDs' ()wig GUIDE," or Natural Restorer, without medicine or ex pense, of perfect digestion, strong nerves, sound lungs, and refreshing sleep, to the most enfeebled, insuring heremoval of indigestion (dyspepsia), constipation, liver complaints, nausea, epilepsy, paralysis, debility, nervousness, palpitation, cough, asthma, consumption, dropsy, flatulency, diarrhoea dysentery, biliousness, levers, sore throa B, catarrhs, olds, noises in the ears, rheumatism, gout, impurities, eruptions, hysteria, neuralgia, irritability, sleeplessness, acidity, palpi tation, heartburn, headache, despondency, cramps, spasms, sinking, fits. ronchitis.—" Unquestionably the safest Guide to health.'! ~. , z z • 1 . - -- h, ~ ~,/,..-7 7/ 1 - ." 1 ..., A 4 T• • . ....t ... :," •• i / * . -tlt ' (.$ 116 a • ,A,• . •--....4, N s v. 1 8 4 ~...,.. ~, . . ' 8 86 -,.;* '7'i" A; ..4 ( ' • '7, .7 , , , • 4 1k ab1immiL •.•':, ,...... i jort ..... I. 7c6, T , _ : :: 7. ..._ . ::„. 1 ,, , , . . 7 4 .• ' , ok . ~.. •t• .. - - •&)#.7lrlW- 11 1111 L :. i (1 : 41111 , " ' dir " F r . AT'" .!:. -,--• - '',-----------_ 0 . . ' =- 1 , .... , ' f V'SP- , , e • ...k.. --/ .. lull' t. .A N. l'' , 4 W, s cit: , --...- ' 444 a. J.0.0 '-' r l' .4 444 :52111 . :" '^' lt° ' ' ''' '''l"!7 I l an% r ' . ~,,,-------,-, ' c eicAs4/6), , ~., , \ -':''' -24 1 0 3* as L. ''''''' 4D ST. ThE NEW PARIS, RUNGART- • ~.W NEWSPAPER ; 1 7_4: z ass a 4 Prizceasi kings, and emperors, in one thing . Least sublunary world, resemble mean e 1 .• mortals. They have different measures of pereep- \ a :4 ' tion and capacity, and are not all g ifted with Saga- N S city, understanding , ob servation, or g ood sense- Some amongst them are quick to discern and wise to observe; they profit by experience and reflectio n ; s they are taught by the discipline of adversity ; they are schooled by events, and guide and govern them- • selves with wisdom, shaping their courses by the -s possibleand the practicable=-by the bent, genins, , , , . a nd tendency of the tim es in which their 'ahem 1 3 below is cast. Others of . them, again, are imprac- JET) ticable and unteachable—we had almost said incer- • rigible—and never advance to perfection. For them ancient, mediaeval, and modern histories have no significant warnings, and have been written wholly in vain. For them the events of 1789, 1793, 1829, 1830, and 1848 have been acted and happened in vain. Were Plato and Socrates, were • Sully and De Witt, were Bacon and Burke. were Mirabeau and Malesherbes to rise from the tomb and preach to these silly and thoughtless rulers, it would be all in vain. They learn nothing and they forget nothing ; and, obstinate, untaught, and un teachable, they descend to their unregretted tomb. Princes and Poten a t es of t his character, born to high stations, know nothing of the interests, desires, and passions of mankind. They are without ac quaintance with the forms of real actual life, and imagine that monarchs have nothing more to do than to order and to govern by right divine, and subjects no other duties than to pay scot and lot, to punctually score up their taxes quarterly or half-yearly, and reverently to obey autocratic authority. Such princes were .the late Sovereigns of Modena and`NapleS, the one sent on his travels to Vienna, the other gone to his last fearful ac count. Princes of this kind, as Dr. Johnson says, see the world in a mist, and bound their views to a narrow compass. Such princes have never had an opportunity of personally observing men in a pri vate condition; or of Wessling that knowledge of life and character, and of the matives and springs of action of the masses, so n.eceaeary to successful and sagacious rulers of men. It has been 'observed of Cromwell by a discrimi nate and acute thinker, that it was to the private conslitionain 'which he first entered the world that he owed his iuperiorlif of: understandingeater-dig 01.46. J governors of his time. In 'a private station he Learned how to manage men, how to judge and dis cern, how truly and rightly to. estimate causes and. - consequences. The same observnt-Len-might be ap plied to William Prince of Ors nge; afterwards William 111.,' to Napoleon Bonaparteeto Bernadotte King of Sweden, to Leopold King of tile Belgians, and to the present Emperor of the French. These remarkable men had all a species of training and trial which peculiarly fitted them for their arduous • duties. Some of them knew the precious uses of adversity, and of early unprosperous fortunes, and were thus withdrawn from those flatterers who often hide weaknesses, stimulate bad passions and pride, and encourage those vain and futile pleasures, and that thoughtlessness, listlessness, and insouciance of mind, so fatal to all excellence. Though the present Emperor of Austria, Francis Joseph, in birth, position, and personal environ ments somewhat resembled, and in actual position and power far surpassed and surpasses, his brothers and kinsmen of Naples and Modena, yet we do not place him in the same category of kings and gover nors as these wholly lost men. He was, and still is, Emperor of a larger and m ore civilised kingdom. He was, and still is, one of the great Potentates of Europe. He still rules over mixed races and creeds —ewer Germans,Bohemians,Hungarians,Roumansa Croats, Greeks, Czecks, Servians, and Sclaves ; he still exercises sway over Roman Catholics and Pro testants of the Helvetic and Augsburg confessions, over united and schismatic Greeks, Jews, Mahome tans, and other dissidents. Such a monarch, the successor of a Maria Theresa, a Joseph 11., and a Leopold, - should have large and liberal views. He should remember that Austria produced good sove reigns, wise statesmen,and great soldiers long before our and his day, and that at the time she did so Italy was not plundered or oppressed, or dragooned into submission by Austrian bayonets ; that Hun- • gary enjoyed, so late as in the reigns of Maria Theresa, Joseph 11., and Leopold . 11., her ancient constitution and her peculiar laws and privileges ; and that, in this season, the Bishop of Rome aspired to no pre-eminence or authority, within the wide extent of the Austrian dominions, pre judicial to the Crown, because subversive of its rights and oppressive to the people—because trenching on their pockets, and privileges, and interfering with their social freedom, habitudes, and customs. If the doctrines of the French Revo lution of 1789 did not extend seventy-one years ago into Austria it was because the Austrian monarch was then sui juris—was then s overeign, not of a s ection, but of the whole o f his people; ruling over all justly and fairly by law, and not setting Aus trian against Hung arian, Bohemian against Aus trian, and Croat,Servian, and Illyrian against Hungarian, Bohemian, and German. The diabolical and despot system of governing men against their wills and against their interests by the aid of as sumed or stimulated antipathies of race and religion was reserved for the epoch when the successor of Maria Theresa surrendered his most precious im perial and royal prerogatives to an old man beyond the mountains—to an old man who is quite inca pable of guarding , and cannot govern, guard, or control, his own small flock ;vithin the walls of Rome itself. How lamentably unsuccessful this ba d and vicious system ha s been in a poltical, finanl, European, and military sense appeared last year in Italy. The Treaties of Villafranca and Zurich pro claim that the Imperial Austrian governmental, political, and military system is but a rope of sand, w ith ou t coherence, stability , or strength. In three months the traditions of centuries and the acquisi tions of years melted into airy nothings. Worse than this, a large and a gallant army was signally defeated, and vast munitions and materials of war, garnered up and husbanded at immense cost, were wholly destroyed. The prestige of Austria is since gone. Her finances are in a deplorable condition, and she is wholly without recupera tive power—not from the want of natural re sources, but from the leaden weight that op presses and stifles her. For a time there were not wanting those who hoped, and who even still hope, much from the. Emper or. He is younc, anin geuuous a nd believed to be w ell disposed. He has tasted of adversity, if not of humiliation, in his young years; and adversity is a stern teacher, an inexorable taskma ster. Adversity may be v his helper and aid. If the Reichsra.th is not to be a mere empty name—if it is to be a reality, and not a sham, a deception, and a snare, it may save Austria, serve Hungary by doing justice to that nation, and preserve the integrity of the hereditary dominions. A Hungarian officer of high military rank and the highest professional repute in the Austrian army, General Benedek, was some months ago sent into Hungary, yet he finds his position, after vain efforts at conciliation, wholly untenable. He finds men of al l ranks, classes, creeds, and call ings opposed to the system of the Austrian Govern ment, and the Roman Catholic, the Protestant, and the Greek equally opposed to the imperial system. Classes, creeds, confessions and nationalities frater nised at Pesth on St. Stephen's day, and Magyars, Croatians, Sdavonians, and Servians, chimed to gether in one deep diapson of discontent a n gainst the Imperial Government. In the very presece of the Imperial representative, the ablest and most energetic officer of the Austrian army, the Prin ror ce- Primate proposed the he alth not of the Empe of' Austria, but of the King of Hungary, thereby im plying that Hungary by her constitution g acknow ledged no Emperor , but onl y a King — governing by an ancient constitution and well-known laws. A magnate, the head of the Lutheran larecond - fession, following th e Prince-Primate, d that all classes were u nanimous in this vew, and a i Roman Catholic and an Israelite exprssed their entire accord. Under these circumsta nnces the su bed den arrival of Gen eral Benedek at Vienna may well accounted for, and people can understand that he declares that nothing short of a restoration of th e c onstitution will satisf y a chivalrous, ga.llant, and loyal nation. The Hungarians who arc in the Reichsrath do not possess the confidence of the Hungarian nation, and it is understood that this able soldier has sought to impress this truth, no the t mer ely on the Emper or ' s Ministers, but on Emperor himself. The Emperor, after the sad. experiences of last year, ought t o know that it is not the bulk and quantity of territory that give strength to kingdoms, but the cohesion and contentment pro duced by good government. The strength and force of every kingdom is wasted and diminished by jea lousy, discontent, and I , It, is not now pos sible to the Emperor o, ' "11; via to raise and hi nda s m affs pl a i i f r y s his power, for he over cured his forces_la . st year; To but it is still in - his poAr so to man age manifest in ng as to keep them " from p reci p ices d conven i e nces," to use the language of Bacon. s enlarge ib ilty nor rs if i t dominions werewiosulanoitt beid ow his lv fi it rs hi t n *P duty os or greatest glory. His first duty ought to diff be and assuredly it would be his greatest glory, to use happiness, security, and contentment-by governing Hungary as it wasgoverne d days of its Austria is still the and laws. ancient constitution The Emperor of to be master of his own house. He might well take a powerful prince, and he ought to overmaster him a leaf out of the book of his victor of 1859 and ally of 1860, and not suffer Rome either lay treaty or concordat. The Emperor of the French knows the Church of Rome to be a good servant. He will not allow it to become a bad and Norning Post. imperious master.-- The Moniteur of Saturday contains a magnificent eulogium upon the Emperor as the architectural renovator of old, or rather as the founder of New Paris. If war fails, and Europe will not fight, the Emperor will, at any rate, go down to posterity as a great builder. Nobody will deny his genius for brick and mortars These are, in fact, the two great monarchical lines of display—war and building. The Kings of the Cyclopean period had, in their rude way, the idea that they were immortalizing themselves by masonry. They doubtless looked forward to the future , and considered with great sagaeity that masses of solid stone could not fail to establish Cyclopean dynasties, though the imagina tion of these mason Kings was very materialistic, and reposed upon hundred ton weights with too much certainty as pledges of dynastic tenure. This was a Cyclopean rather than a logical argument. The stones remain, but the dynasty of Royal ma sons was gone before history ,commenced. The Egyptian Kings were warriors and builders, and a pyramid was in their days the great achievement for a monarch, and that wjiich fastened hi s name to the soil. The Assyrian monarch said, Is not. this great Babylon that I have built ?" He rested on his fame as a builder quite as much as on that of a conqueror. The combination was particu larly adopted by French Royalty. Louis X tV. was pre-eminently a conqueror and a builder. There is undoubtedly something particularly satisfying in building; as the Moniteur says, " The Emperor understands que le travail apaise et calme." It is " something doing,"—an answer to all impertinent questions from persons who demand evidence of merit in rulers. It is the " sign" to those who "seek after signs." - Here is a triumphant list of public edifices, pa laces, streets, L,quares,- churches, hospitals, taaisons de secours, schools, asylums, public fountains7&c., which demonstrates the building power of the Em peror, and raises the eight years between 1852 and 1860 into one of the greatest building periods of French history. It is a grand list undoubtedly. "In 1821," says the Moniteur, " there arrived from the retirement of his province a young man, vif, get i, de beaucoup d'entrain. He made rapid progress comme un charmant esprit. He was asked one day his " critical opinion of Paris as a city, and he replied, ' It is a city of unfinished pa laces." The Louvre especially excited his regret. -It was not only unfinished, but even what was finished, that " chef dceuvre of grandeur and har mony," its colonnade, could not be seen, because a mass of dirty houses occupied the spectator's standing-ground. " This ground must be cleared," he said, and he cleared it, for this young architec tural critic was no other than M. Thiers. But, though M. Thiers,cleared the ground, he did not finish the palace; another has done what the Mi nister of Louis Philippe thought of, and removed -from Paris the architectural scandal which the Mi nister of Louis Philippe criticised_ The reproach of an unfinished Louvre no longer remains, because Napoleon 111 has removed it. This great achievement, however, is only the crown and heading of a whole work The Pala restoration, which has made Paris a new cit y . is de Justice, the Church of St. Clotilde, the Central Market, and the Bank Barracks, stand first on the list. Then we have eleven restored churches or ecclesiastical edifices, some of them--'-as the Church of St. German l'Auxerrois and the Church of St. Etienne du Mont—very fine spe cimens of architecture ; we have six schools, six barracks, three asylums, five hospitals, nine maisons de secours, the Hotel de Ville, and the Mairie du Louvre, while various theatres, various public buildings connected with the police or trade, are either in course of construction, or are receiving important additions and repairs. We have also an enormous addition to the water works of Paris, and the number of fountains and bouches sous trottoirs in connection with them. A grand new Opera-house is already designed. But besides public edifices we have a vast new growth of street architecture. 4,349 houses have been de molished and 9,617 have been built in eight years, and six new squares, besides the grand continua tion of the Rue de Rivoli and the whole new street plan in that quarter, now adorn Paris. The new squares are planted, because the Emperor particu larly wishes teat other parts of Paris besides that around the Tuileries should have their gardens— " petites succursales du Jardin des Tuileries." Louis XIV. shut up the garden of the Tuileries, against the protest of Perrault, who boldly denounced this exclusion " in the name of the children" of Paris. But Napoleon 111. gives his subjects fresh garden space. Nor does the work of improvement and renovation confine itself to Paris; the places in the environs, by a new plan, are to be architectu rally incorporated in the capital itself, and the whole is to form one grand design of a capital such as the world has never yet seen . The great number of "new views" which have recently been opened in Paris by the Emperor's plans have already indeed changed the look of the city; many quarters of Paris do not know themselves again; the close suf focating alleys and labyrinthal collections of pesti lential holes and corners are no more; paved and macadamised roads occupy their place, 400 kilo metres of pavement and 100 of macadamisation, 390 of asphalt, and 350 of planted road having been added to the street cleanliness and convenience of Paris by the present Emperor, to which we may add great improvements in collecting the dust, that especial nuisance of Paris. But when the whole work of renovation has gone on some time longer —when the Seine has been purified, and its filth carried off in sewers, when more " new views" have been opened, and more old recesses of abominations have been cleared, when the work of demolition and the work of restoration have gone on a sufficient time, and when, lastly, the environs of Paris have been brought by one comprehensive design into the capital itself,—wo shall then have a capital that as far transcends the Paris of Louis Philippe as the Paris of Louis Philippe transcended all other capitals. M. Veron, the writer of the paper in the Moniteur, compliments the Emperor upon his mar vellous success, and gives us his compliment in the Moniteur :—" 1 6was with the Emperor," he says, "in one of the narrow and sinuous alleys of the Parc de Boulogne. It was just at the conclusion of the peace with Russia, and my joy at the event made a courtier of me. ' I said, vous f event made a courtier of me. '.Sire,' I said, ' vous faites bien la guerre, la paix, et les pares.' " Napoleon 111. has unquestionably a taste for building, and he has also a knowledge of the French heart, and of one avenue to it—viz., the apotheosis of Paris. There is one celestial empire besides that of which Pekin is the capital. "The kingdom of France," said Joseph le Maistre, " is next to the kingdom of Heaven," and Paris is the centre and absorbent of France. This and the expeditious machinery of a despotism must account for the wonderful contrast in the despatch and method with which these things are done in Paris and in London.— Times. • - THE REV S . I . MB. PRCE TE B'. AND THE The repeated failures which have hithertO been the only results of the strenuous exertions of the Rev. Lewis Price to release his wife from the cus tody and influence of the Princeites, do not appear to have had the effect of at all abating the ardour of that gentleman, for hearing,upon reliable autho rity, that Mrs. Price was seen at North Petherton, on Tuesday last, he at once proceeded to that vil lage in the hope of being . more fortunate than he was on the previous occasion of seeking her rescue. His arrival was soon made known, and in the course of a very short space of time the greater portion of the inhabitants were o n the q ui wive. A part of the houses of Mrs. Amery and Mr. Vearncombe, two adherents of Prince, were searched, but Mr. Price expressed himself satisfied with the assurances of the inmates, and did not pr oceed to any great length with his investigations. After his return to Bridg water in the evening, he was told that Mrs. Price had again been seen at Amery's house, and at an early hour on Wednesday morning he accordingly made another visit to North Petherton, but was not fortunate enough to effect his object. It seems to be quite certain that Mrs. Price was in the village on Tuesday, but it also appears to be evident that so great are tha app rehensions of the Agapemonites that her husband will succeed in obtaining her res cue, that she is frequently removed at night from one place to another in order to elude the vigilance of Mr. Price's scouts. We understand that it is the in tention of the followers of " My Lord" to apply to the county magistrates at their meeting to-day (Thursday) at Bridgwater, for warrants against several of the persons who took a prominent part in the storming of the Agapemone on the 21st inst. Mr. Price' bas written a letter to'Brother Thomas, offering to indemnify the Princeites for any loss to which they may have been put in consequence of attack upon their premises during the evening of Tuesday week. The general feeling in the sur rounding neighbourhood is very strongly in favour of Mr. Price, who receives constant • offers from all classes who wish to render their aid to his enter prise, although, from the fact of the Agapemone being now guarded by a strong force of the county constabulary, any future attempt will carry with it more risk than accompa nied previous sorties. IRELAND, R BUCHAN'S PATENT SU GAR-COATED D VEGETABLE PILLS, VEGETABLE SKIN OINT MENT, and CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE ESSENCE, for purifying -the Blood, Regulating the Bowels, and removing Vitiated Humours, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheuma tism, Gout, Scorbutic Affections, Costiveness, Skin Erup ticrns, deep-seated Ulcers, and all diseases of the Nervous System, from whatever cause, &c., affording at once a new lease of life to the sickly and aged of both sexes, whilst in addition imparting a beautiful and clear complexion, so anxi ously sought for by all. Proved by the sworn testimonies made before the Lord Mayor of London, and sitting Magis trates. Sold by Buchan and Co , patentees, 22, Newman-street, Oxtord-street, London, W., and all chemists in town and country. Prices :—Pills, per box, ls. lid.. 2s. 9d., and Ils. ; Oi n tment, per pot, ls. li d., and 2s. 9d. ; Essence, per bottle, lls., or family bottle containin,g four times that quantity, 335. Agents : —Barclay, 75, Farringdon-street ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street 1 Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; Butler, 4, Cheap side ; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London -bridge ;R. Howden, 78, Gracechurch-street ; Prout, 229, Strand, die. itC. Just published, gratis, or post free for one stamp, to be had of all Agents, and at 22, Newman-street, Extracts from Dr. Buchan's Work, entitled, BUCIIAN'S DOMESTIC MEDI , CINES, being a Book of Reference, containing instructions , for the cure of every ailment incidental to man, woman, or child. ---------.. S. G-REAT MARLOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR T B UE PANTHEON. R. CULVERWELL, Member of t he Ro y al L./ College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and kpo hecariss' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as a bove, on all cases of Nerv ous Debilit y , Languor, Incapacity, L o ss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive lindul- genes liar Just published, price is. ; by post, 13 stamps, 18_sealed, No. 4. - An entire new and original Work, entitled" OURSELVES. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation —The Origin of Disease —Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of. and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange ments and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhagia Gonorrhcea), Spermatorrhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &o. FEMALE. The Physiology a nd Anatomy of Women —Funciional Ir rerrularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Maiage— Their Expectancies an d Disappointments—Tlvt Cause and ltemoval of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tien—Use of the Speculum. Also, No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY ; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2.' LOVE AND MARRIAGE : Their Oblie•ations, Happiness, and Disappointments; Love 4nd other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off pring secured. No. Z. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERMATOREHMA. Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. &O. To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Workinre Classes fee Half-a-Guinea. (SPECIAL NOTICE.) Dr. Culverwell is the only lcgally qualified medical practi tioner living of that name, and can be consulted (only as above). ---------- CURTIS ON MANHOOD NEW EDITION : A. MEDICAL ESSAY ON D ISE NERVOUS AND GENERA- Just S Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates. in a sealed envelope, price la., Sold by all Booksellers, and s ent post paid, by the Author, for 1 2 stamps, 14 ANHOOD MATURE : the DECLI N CAUSE and CURE of PRE 1_ : E wit h Pl ain Directions for Perfect Restoration to Health and Vigour. ByJ. L. CURTIS, t 5; Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, London. CONTENTS: INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER cn the Physiological Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs. CHAPTER IT.—Causes of Supermatorrhma and Impotence; Early Vicious Indulgences; Dangers of Neglect. CHAPTER lII—A Review of the various Disqualifications o,t l'tlarria,e ; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or Infection. CH /arc ER IV.—'rhe Author's plan ot Treatment, Medical and Moral, being the result of a successful practice extending over a period of 25 ears. CHAPTERS V. y and VI . on the modern Treatment of Gonorrhoea and Syphilis. The Book conclu des with numerous varied and interesting eases, to which is added the Author's receipt of a preventive Lotion. REVIEWS OF THE WORK. " Curtis on Manhood. —This is a truly valuable work, and should be in the hands of young and old."—" Sunday Times," ".3d March, 1856. "The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this tittle work, in which is described the source of those diseases Sold also which produce decline in youth Mar ch ore frequently premature old age:"—" Daily Telegraph , " 27, 1856. Cornhill Co.,by Rent and C Paternoster -row; Mann, 39 A little exercise of observation and reire"Cribl will enable any man at the present moment to dis cern the action of a great revolution. It is a peace ful revolution, certainly ; but, though it is not working by convulsions or catastrophes, it is pro ceeding with extreme rapidity, and has already modified the national character and social relations of Englishmen. Mr. Disraeli once remarked that railways would do more for England than monas teries had done, and the prediction has been verified already. Has the reader ever thought of the effect produced by excursion trains ? He has perused, probably, the gigantic placards in which these undertakings are announced, and observed that anybody may be carried almost anywhere at the rate of about ten miles for a penny, but has he ever considered how the system must have operated ? It has operated by fusing into one whole all the various divisions of these islands, by effacing provincial peculiarities, by introducing every county to the knowledge of every other county, and by embracing in its infallible effects every class of society. Com pared with these results the other effects of rail ways are as nothing. It is strange, no doubt, to think that foreign travel should have become so common as to make Custom-house regulations a topic of popular interest and the passport system a genuine grievance of Englishmen. It is rather sur prising to hear that the Rhine steamers, which used to carry 20,000 passengers in a season, now carry 800,000. Nearer home, it is curious to reflect that Loch Katrine and Snowdon are now anybody's money, and we hardly know anything more sug gestive than the fact that any Post-office clerk may now go to Weymouth for his gratification, and live in the very house occupied by King George 111. But, though all this is very striking, it is perfectly insignificant compared with the results of excursion trains. Here is the real movement—the great dis placement of masses, the momentous change of level. The poorest artisan, the humblest domestic servant, can now indulge in travel, and the oppor tunity is improved to the utmost. The develop ment of the system has been wonderful. It is not merely that whole families of the middle classes may migrate to the seaside or the lakes for their month of recreation, but a few shillings, or even pence, will transport anybody to a fresh scene. The organisation of excursion trains now com prehends all the principal towns, or, in other words, all the centres of industry in the kingdom. The chairman of the Eastern Counties stated the other day at the meeting of the company that 27 distinct branches of excursion traffic had been esta blished on that line alone. Think what this must do in amalgamating population ! Think how the practice of pleasure-seeking must have spread when a single festival at the Crystal Palace brings up 70,000 people from the country ! It is the migra tion of a large city. The monster trains drop Lon doners in the country and bring countrymen up to London. There are trains, again, between most pro vincial centres, and they stop at all intermediate places. Not a nurse or kitchen-maid but can go to her friends and visit her family or her acquaint ances. At the beginning of the present century service at 50 miles' distance from home was almost equivalent to separation for life. It now hardly parts people for six months together; and all this, too, implies not only expansion of mind but im provement of position. Even travelling by an ex cursion train costs a shilling or two, and takes up a certain amount of time, so that every one of these millions of passengers must have commanded a holi day and acquired the means of enjoying it. The revolutions in places are as strange as those affecting their inhabitants, and the most secluded spots have been the first to change. Anything primitive or picturesque operates instantly as an attraction. A village possessing a natural cario sity finds a perfect treasure in it. The place is in undated by excursionists, who crowd its lodgings and consume its stores, till new markets are opened, and new hotels rise like Aladdin's Palace. The rock, the hill, the well, the Druidical circle, the wa ste moor, the haunted cavern — objects which for centuries have been unknown beyond the immediate district, are now advertised and exhibited in a re gular way of business, till the old-fashioned hamlet becomes a distinguished place of resort. Strangest of all are the revolutions along the coast. Our seaport towns have been turned inside out. So infallible and unchanging are the attractions of the ocean that it is enough for any place to stand on the shore. That one recommendation is suffi cient. Down comes the excursion train with its thousands some with a month's range, others tethered to a six hours' limit, but all rushing with one impulse to the water's edge. Where are they to lodge ? The old " twn is perhaps half a mile inland, and turn o ed as far away from the sea as possible, for the fishermen who built it were by no means desirous of always looking at the sea or having the salt spray blowing in at thei r windows. They gat as far back as they could, and nestled in the cliffs or behind the hill for the sake of shelter and repose. But this does not suit visitors, whose eyes are always on the waves, and so a new town rises on the beach " . Marine Terraces, Sea Villas, "e Pospect-lodges, " Bellevues," hotels , bat hs, libraries, and churches soon accumulate, till at length the old borough is completely hidden, and perhaps only to be reached by an omnibus. Sometimes the people rather grumble at all this, and complain of the strangers who increase the price of everything. The Japanese are now raising exactly this objection against European trade. But it can never be otherwise than fortunate for a com munity to get good prices for its produce. If a mac kerel or a chicken costs twice as much as before there is twice as much money to buy it with. When eggs were cheap it was because pence were few. Take the thing altogether, and it means only a more gene ral distribution of money. Visitors make trade wherever they go, and often where there would be no trade without them. Look at the trays of little curiosities on the jetty or thebeach, from the tempt ing piece of polished amber to the common-place shell, with its descriptive label, "To be sold, in consequence of the death of the late tenant ;" look at the marble knickknacks and the pebble brooches —they would never find customers except among people on a holyday. Fifty little trades are main tained by small pleasuring, for pleasuring in the end means spending, and where money is spent there is always somebody who gains. But where does all the money come from ? That is one of the most wonderful things of all, and we commend it to Mr. Bright's attention when he next reflects on the resources and taxation of England. Cheap as travelling is, it costs something, and yet the luxury is indulged in by every class, down to the very humblest. It is beneficial, beyond a doubt. The man who sets aside a portion of his earnings for the yearly holyday gets a return for his money. He finds his account in improved health and spirits, in confirmed strength, and in a longer lease of useful ness ; but still the proceeding is optional, and its cost must be defrayed out of something like a surplus. It is not yet a necessary of life. The city trades man makes a good investment in airing his brains with the atmosphere of the Lakes, or the exhilarat ing breezes of the German Ocean ; but before he can invest his money he must have earned it, and the diversion can only come after more imperative calls have been satisfied. Now, what must be the wealth of a country where so enormous a portion of its population has not only enough, but to spare ? Let any tourist during these holyday months look around him, and then think in what a revolution of things he is participating, and what a prodigious amount of prosperity the facts imply.— Times. DUBLIN, TUESDAY MORNING. STATE OF THE LABOUR MARKET. The Northern Whig of yesterday gives a grati fying report of the state of the crops in that quar ter. It says:— " On the whole, after all the various songs of sor row chanted so dolefully on the subject, food sup plies are likely to be given with no sparing hand, and in the highest class of cereals the yield promises to exceed the average of the last four years. ' But then, it seems, a grave question stands out for consideration —namely, the probable scarcity of hands to gather in the bounties of Providence. " A gentleman," continues the Belfast paper, " Who was travelling some time ago round the seacoast of Down, states that he felt surprised to see so many small houses idle throughout the county. Some of these he found roofless ; others in a partial state of dilapidation, with doors off and windows broken—in fact, seeming as if the band of the de vastator had been busy at work. In one case where there were two or three uninhabited houses bear ing the evidence of having once been the homes of small farmers, he found on inquiry that the former occupants had gone to America, and that the pur chasers of the outgoing tenants' goodwill were not permitted to use the houses as human habitations. In this country a similar practice has been going on under the administration of the less liberal and more selfish landowners' property. Vast numbers of steady, industrious labourers have been gradually either driven to seek homes in the different towns, or, where possessed of means for that purpose, have emigrated to distant lands, and are, now enriching tiftelelrby the exereisepeLotokatiAdtplpeugg4 could have been so well employed in the isle - of their birth. The result of this wretched policy on the part of one section of the landocracy, and carried out, in the first instance, from the selfish dread of increase of poor-rate taxation, has been to thin the rural districts of a most valuable class of indus trials, and to cause serious disarrangements of far mers' operations in all times of extra demand for labour. Ample supplies of labour are just as neces sary for the advantage of the farm as they are for the success of the factory, and apart from the cruelty of this exterminating process the extension of its power will assuredly prove a national calamity." MR. SMITH O'BRIEN ON VOLUNTEERS. Probably regarding himself as an authority on any question relating to the arming of a people, Mr. Smith O'Brien again appears in print for the purpose of laying before the military world his views upon the Volunteer movement now in pro gress in Great Britain. The ex-leader has ad dressed the following long letter to the honorary secretary of the Dublin Association, which, it seems, still keeps up its skeleton staff, despite the positive declaration of the Government that there is no present intention ofputting defensive weapons into the hands of the Irish people at largo : " Caermoyle, Newcastle West, Aug. 25, 1860. "My dear Sir,—l have to thank you for the papers relating to the Volunteer Movement,' which you have placed in my hands. " I take for granted that you have sent them to me with a view to elicit my opinion in reference to the question, now so much debated, whether the people of Ireland ought or ought not to take mea sures for the levy of a Volunteer force. " I am happy to be able to tell you that I have viewed with much satisfaction the manifestations of a desire on the part of a highly respectable por tion of our countrymen to enrol a national force, composed of men belonging to all parties, and pro fessing different creeds g , for the defence of this island. " I have at all times thought that military train ing ought to form a portion of the education of the youth of every country ; and that young men arriving at manhood should be stimulated to accus t o m themselves to the us e of arms and to mili tary evolutions. Not only does such training give a manly bearing to the person of a young man, but it tends to develope vigour of character, to engen der habits of order founded upon discipline, and above all, to nurture a spirit of self-reliance. " The Swiss Confederation realises, more nearly perhaps than any other country, the idea that I have formed of the results which may be expected from the organimation of it national force, by encou raging the military training of the inhabitants of the country. If I have been rightly informed, Switzerland, with a population of little more than two millions, can place under arms, at a fortnight's notice, an army of 250,000 men. The consequence is that Switzerland, though comparatively power less when measured in point of strength and national resources with some of the great Powers of Europe, has yet been able to preserve an attitude which commands the respect of all mankind. " When I was in America last year it gave me great satisfaction to find myself surrounded, not only in New York and in other cities of the United States, but even in Canada, by Irishmen who were formed into military companies corresponding to the volunteer force w hich we desire to establish in this country. How much more intense would be my satisfaction if I could see 10,000 men under arms in the city of Limerick, arrayed in regiments repre senting the manhood of the counties of Limerick, of Clare, and of other districts, of which Limerick is the natural capital. How proud would be our exultation if we could witness a review of 50,000 Irish volunteers in the Phoenix-park of Dublin ? " To me it seems that it is not necessary or de sirable that hostility to any other country in the world should be connected with the motives which induce us to desire the formation of a volunteer force in Ireland. In England the movement appears to be founded upon an apprehension of France. Now, while I respect much the national ardour which has been excited both in England and Scot land in reference to the formation of a volunteer force, I do not think it necessary to imitate our neighbours in the disposition which they have ev inced to cherish in connection with this movement a spirit of hostility towards France. The Emperor of the French disavows the intention imputed to him of invading England. The French press dis avows it. I have recently travelled through a con siderable section of France, and have conversed with a very large number of Frenchmen. All of those with whom I so conversed disavowed the desire of quarrelling with England which is imputed to them. We have, therefore, no right to assume that the French or any other nation intend to invade England or Ireland. But we have a right, and it is our duty, to take care that we shall be prepared for any eventuality .that may arise, and that the safety of our domestic hearths shall not be left to the mercy, nor shall be dependent upon the protec tion of any people under the sun except the Irish nation. "If an invasion of what is called the United Kingdom,' were really impending, it would be for the interest of the people of England that the in vader should be attracted to our shores rather than to the shores of England ; it would be for their ad vantage that the Irish nation should be divided into two hostile camps, rather than that we should be united, and by such union should become arbiters of the destiny o f the empire. It is not surprising to me, therefore, that our shores should be left de fenceless, and that our people should be prevented from taking step s which would dis co urage, if they w ould not prevent , an invasion by the formation of a Volunteer force composed of the united strength of the Catholic and Protestant population of Ireland. " For myself, I can truly say that there is not in Ireland a single person who would more earnestly than I deprecate an invasion. It would produce resu lt s exactly opposite to those which I desire to a nd conflagration, and proscripti o n, and confisca tion,attain. It would introduce massacre, and p lunder, and civil war into the heart of our country, whereas it is my desire that the Irish should enjoy peace, e anntd, and that, order, and in unity, under a national Go v regard of external polity, they should pres erve friendl y r elatio ns, not onl y with England, but with all the rest of man kind. ern rn " I feel assured that nothing would tend so much to produce these results as an indiscriminate arm ing of the Irish nation. The only event in our recent history, to which all Irishmen look back with pride, is the Volunteer movement of 1782. The formation of a national force for the pro tection of this island against all its foes had at that time the effect of bringing into kindly cooperation elements which had been p reviousl y antagonistic to each other ; and I believe it to be a mere pretext — a pretext insulting to us as a nation—to tell us that we must be treated as children, to whom sharp edged implements are denied lest they should injure each other, and that, while the population ore Eng land and of Sco tland are encoura g ed to ppare themse lves for the defence of their country, we are to be denied the first privilege of freemen—the right of bearing arms—because we shall employ these arms in butchering each other. " On the contrary, I feel convinced that . if the Protestants and Catholics of Ulster were in the habit of associating together nnder a common s tandard, as mem bers of a volunteer force, such unhappy incidents as that which occurred a few botit Mace. s fit- Mrs. m he his; e for louse were ;0 Sc- d d up• )d up. d up. a ffollct Lie a' 3 f the reclel' chri e ' 11311, e ' tug-- , c o llet 0 ,1- -,lOP' ibinif ollo e aieli°t r l t a. ~eD~ Lace, al ell 11 2 f