The Sun. — London, England, 1858-04-08 00:00:00

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MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. icuidon 3, was verage g with t week should er has 3Orrec- IS now num d have of the out the its had rem in of the tality. Ises in were ) 258 ; emical me ex- Leath•, fined, •cuugh ins to mean rch to it had in the a, the whom y fatal .3re aix s, died m the young ith, of wages 3ne, 3 e da,y, . Ba1:- ourer, West in the 3 were ebt of nd 96 girls, •ncion. 348-57 of a'l I prices wards. )rning, of this toot be steady. price. rout of mixed 6d. arday's hest arday's Oats 4ttend 3Enand, The prices. I were being d, and prime, 29 80 25 57% id be irken- Holy- Lan re and E 4 I 7 Doish, Great CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, Polygraphic Hall. TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY-EIGHTH ENT ET kIN:- MENT.—Many Patrons of th e Ch r i s ty' s h av i ng b een un able to gain admission owing to the limited numbers of stalls, they have now introduced an extra row, which will afford more comforts to their numerous patrons.—Evening at 8, .:nd on Saturday Horning, commencing at 3. Prices- Boxes, 11. Is.; Stall% 3s. Back, is. Area, 25.; PROFESSOR WILJALBA FRI KEL L. ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—" TWO HOURS OF' ILLU SIONS." Every Evening at S.—Wednesday and Faturday Afternoons at 3.--Last Three Weeks previous to Professor Frikell's departure for Russia—New T:iLk, " The Shower of Toys." Stalls, 5 8. Balcony Seats, 45.; Boxes, 3s. ; Pit, 25.; Gallery, Is.— Private Boxes and places may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond-street. GREAT UNITED STATES' CIRCUS. Messrs. nowEs and CUSHING, Proprietors.—The largest Equestrian Establiehm , nat in the World, numbering over Two Hundred Men and Horses, will perform for a Short Season, at the ALHAMBRA. PALACE, Leicester-square, giving Two Perform ances each day, commencing at half-past Two, and a quarter to Right o'Clock, p.m.—Admission—Private Boxes from 11. 10s. to 35; 31 Stalls, ss; Reserved Seats, 3s; Boxes, 2s; Pit. Is; Gallery, 6d.—Box-Office open from 10 a.m. unt I 5 p.m.—Ne fee for booking places. ADEL AIDE GaLL ERY, Ad el aide-street, West Strand.—GßAND CASlNO.—Licensed pursuant to Act of Parliament. with BIGNELL'S celebrated band ; formerly con ducted by the late EMn.E LAURENT, now con lucted by Mons. LA ?Jowl, of Paris ; principal cornet-a-Piston, M. BOULCOURT ; Leader, Mr. CHARLES HALL. admission, Is. 'Doors open at half-pastB. The above band is at the service of the Nobility and Gentry for Pri vate Balls, &c., &c.—Apply by letter to R. R. BIGNELL, Argyll Rooms, Great Windmill-street, St. James's. CASINO de VENISE, High Holhnrn.—Mr. N. M. PACKER'S GRAND ANNUAL BENEFIT FULL DRESS BILL; TO-NIGHT, Thursday, April 8, under distin guished patronage ; on which occasion a variety of original and Pleasing dance music will be performed by the celebra'ed band under his direction, and every available means used to render this ball the most attractive of the season. Doors open at half-past 9. Dancing to commerce at 10 punctually. Ladies' tickets, 3s. ; gentlemen's, ss. Supper at 1. Tickets, 3s. 6d. No complimentary admissions can be granted. NEW PROGRAMME of LECTURES delivered daily, In Dr. KAHN'S MINEITM, 3, Tichborne-street, Hay- Market. Dr. SEXTON, at a 1 .( past 1, on " The Circulation of the Elood ;" at 4, on "The Curiosities and Mysteries of the Hair and Beard ; " at 8, on " Skin Dlseases ; " and at 9, on " Reproduction." Dr. KAHN, at 3, on " The Philosophy of Marriage " N.D. The Museum has received numerous additions. Admission, Is. Dr. Itahn's 9 Lectures post free f.r 12 stamps. Open (for Gentlemen Only) from 12 till 3, and from 7 till 10. RYSTAL PALA.OW—Eraire ret.organigation V of the Refreshment Department.—Messrs.' SAWYER and STRANG E, of the London, Fleet street, having taken this department. feel it to be but due to the public and to themselves to state the ar rangements by which they hope to secure the patronage of all c'asses of visitors to the Palace. In embarking upon this responsible under taking, they feel that their surest expectation of success rests on their henceforth rendering the REFRESHMENT DEPARTMENT a splendid and distinctive feature in 'he general attractions. Their first act, which has the sanction of the directors, will be to throw open a series of magnific nt saloons in those localities of the Palace commanding the best views of the grounds, the fountains, and the exqui.ite scenery of the surrounding country. It is condd ntly hoped that every class of the community visiting the Palace will find both their tastes and their purses consulted in the refreshment arrangements ; fur while the cuisine will contain everything that is recherche in the best English clubs, ample accommodation will be afforded to thU large class who may wish to study e •onomy, and at the same time seek comfort. It will be the atm of the new proprietors to give the public as many facilities for enjoying the p'easures of the table as they could expect at the best houses of entertainment, either at the West End or in the City. It is hoped that by a system of manage ment at once liberal and economic, the holders of season tickets and families will be induced to avail themselves of the opportunities about to be afforded of dining well and che'ply. The arraneements for the general public must necessarily be of a very comprehensive character, and while the proprietors undertake to satisfy the most refined tastes, they will not neglect the more simple ones. By a Judicious blending of the English with the foreign forms of the culi nary art they hope to make the department worthy of that world- Wide patronage whh is bestowed on the Palace itsel . A novel feature will consist in the construction of a suite of smoking rooms, Which will be of easy access from the refreshment saloons. The refreshments are now supplied by the new proprietors, hut imme diate notice will be given of the completion of the larger arrange inents. METROPOLITAN COUNTIES LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent—ireet, Waterloo- Place, London, S.W. Life assurance, annuities, endowments, and loans on advantageous terms. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. N.B. Policies in force, notwithstanding the Decease of the Life Assured, prodded the Fremiuras be paid within the thirty days of grace. A.D. 1720. ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE CORPORATION, (Established by Charter of his Majesty George the First), For SEA, FIRE, LIFE, and ANNUITIES. OFFICES—ROYAL EXCHANGE, LONDON. BRANCH OFFICE-29, PALL-MALL. Octavius Wigram, Esq., Governor. George Pearkes Barclay, Esq., Sub-Governor. Sir John William Lubbock, Bart., Deputy-Governor. DIZECTORS. rienrY Bainbridge, Esq. Edmond S. P. Calvert, Esq. John Garrett Cattley, Esq. Edward Maxwell Daniel, Esq. William Davidson, Esq. Alexander Druce, Esq. Charles Farquharson, Esq. Riversdale Wm. Grenfell, Esq, Robert Amadeus Heath, Esq. William Tetlow Hibbert, Esq. James Stewart Hodgson, Esq. Lancelot Holland, Esq. MEDICAL REFEREE—SamueI Sony, Esq., F.R.S. NeTicn.—The usual fifteen days allowed for payment of Fire Pre zulums falling due at Lady Day will expire on 9th of April. FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCES may be effected with this Cor poration on advantageous terms. In the Life Department, assurances are granted with participation in profits, or, at lower Premiums, without such participation. The Reversionary Bonus on British Policies has averaged nearly I per cent, per annum on the sum assured, or as per cent. upon the Premiums paid. Equivalent reductions have been made in the Premiums payable by Persons who preferred that form of Bonus. The future division of Profit will take place every Five years. Any sum not exceeding 15,0001. may be insured on one life. This Corporation affords to the Assured Liberal Participation in Profits—with exemption from the liabilities of partnership. A rate of Bonus equal to the average returns of Mutual Socie ties—with the guarantee of a large invested Capital Stock. The advantages of modern practice—with the security of an Office whose resources have been tested by the experience of nearly a Century and a-half. IN CASE OF DEATH occurring during the thirty days allowed for payment of a Life Premium, and before such payment has been Made, the Corp ora ti on hold themselves liable under the Policy, provided the premium be subsequently paid on or before the thirtieth day from that upon which it became due. Charles John Manning, Esq. Hon. John T. Leslie Melville. Edward Howley Palmer, Esq. Sir John Henry Pelly, Bart. Alexander P. Prevost, Esq. Abraham George Robarts, Esq. Charles Robinson,,Esq. William Ronan. Esq. Joseph Some% Esq. William Wallace, Esq. Charles Baring Young, Esq. Royal Exchange, London. JOHN A. HIGHAM, Actuary and Secretary. INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE -11._ SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London, W.C., Feb. 25, 1853: estab 11shed1837.—Payment of Premium within Days of fl race, —I t always has been and still is the practice of this society to pay claims under policies of assurance notwithstanding the death of the assured oc curring within the 30 days of grace, and before payment of the annual premium. provided payment thereof be male, or notice of the death be given to the office before the expiration of such days of grace. ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE. New and improved Edition, enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Anatomical Coloured Engravings on Steel, just published, price free by post, Is., 1 1 HE SILENT FRIEND : A Medical Work on the phys al xhaustion and decay of the frame, from the effects of solitary indulgence, infection, and the injurious conse quences from the use of Mercury ; with observations on the obliga lions of marriage, and directions for obviating certain disqualifica tions. By R. and L. PERRY and CO., Surgeons. Consultations as usual (see page 197). Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Pa ter noster-row ; Sanger, 160, Oxford-street; and Gordon, 146, Leaden hall-street, London. The CORDIAL BALM of SYRIACUM is employed in bothsexes to renovate the impaired powers of life. Its action is purelybalsamic: its power in reinvigorating the frame in all cases of nervous and , iexual debility, obstinate gleets, impotency, barrenness, and debi lities arising from venereal excesses, has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases. Price 11s. per bottle, or four quantities in one for 335., which saves lis. The CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE, an anti-syphi litic remedy, for purifying the system, and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms, such as eruptions on the skin, blotches on the head and face, enlargements of the throat, toasils, and uvula; threatened destruction of the nose, palate, &c. its action is purely detersive, and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable. Price 11 s. and 335. per bottle, also a saving of ils. For th• Court of Directors, E. S. SYMES, Chairman. THE INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSUR ONCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London. Empowered by Act of 'Pvliament, for LIFE ASSURANCE, SUR YIVORSIIIPS, ANNUITIES, ENDOWMENTS, &c. DIRECTORS. EDMOND SHEPPARD SYSIES, M.D., Chairman. Win. Kenworthy Browne, Esq. Henry J. Hodgson, Esq Samuel King-Church, Esq. John Moss, Esq. John Elliotson, M.D., Cantab., John Symes, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. SECRETARY TO THE BOARD. Alexander Richardson, Esq. CORRESPONDING SECRETARY. Augustas Bloadel, Esq. AUDITORS. ProUsor Wheatstone, F.R.S., and Professor J. Radford Yoang. MEDICAL REVERE) GENERAL. J. Elllotson, M.D., Cantab , F.R.S., 37, Conduit-street. ACTUARY. W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R.A.S., r.s.s., LO. ASSISTANT ACTUARY. Barker Woolhouse, Esq. BANKERS. Messrs. Glyn, Mills, and Co., 67, Lombard-street. SOLICITORS. Messrs. Gregory, Gregory, Skirrow, and Roweliffe, Bedford-row PERRY 'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS constitute an effec 'mai remedy in either sex for all cases of gonorrhoea, gleet, stricture, and diseases of the urinary organs. Price 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., anl 113. er boa. Sold by Daniel Church, 78, Gracechurch-street, City; Bartlett Hooper, 43, King William-street (four doors from London Bridge) ; G. F. Watts, 17, Strand ; ►V. Sutton and Co., 10, Bow-churchyard; W. Edwards, 67, St. Paul's-churchyard; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford treet c Hannay and Dietrichsen. 63, Oxford-street ; Butler and flardinz, 4, Cheapsicle ; ,'rout and Harsant. 229, Strand ; and all m3dlcine vendors throughout the United Kicgdorn. ne next Quinquennial Division of ' Profits will be declared in May, ISGO. Examples of Bonus up to May, 1855 : __________ Policy Bonus in Permanent NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE Sum addition taken Age; Bonus in Reduction of CURES ( A ithout Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation, d Assure. to Sum out in Cash. Anaual Pre- Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervoui, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, _ Assured. m i um. Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation, 18311 X £s. d. £s. d. £ s . d. Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits, 55 3,000 867 17 7 42+ 1 4 56 3 8 Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com -1841 48 4,000 749 4 0 325 16 0 32 0 4 plaints ale effected by 1845 59 2,000 232 18 0 150 15 0 16 6 0 ilt II BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA 184 8 60 2,000 154 2 8 103 16 Es 10 15 2 r AI.:ARICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, 18 61 55 2,800 120 17 0 72 14 6 67 7 ,„„. ~ ..,. ..• . • II BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA r ALA.TIICA FOOD, which restores health without purging, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty times its post in other remedies. It is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inter feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and muscular energy to the most enfeebled. We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati tude from invalids :—Cure No. 71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies. I have derived considerable benefit from Du isarry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines. Stuart de Decies."—Curz. No. 49,832. "Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, and sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. 'llariaJolly, Northam Ling, near Dlss, Nortolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, o! Hazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Hefts, a cure of extreme ner- VJ indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.— " ire No. 18,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver po a cure o: ten ye , ,r's dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita bility. Cure No. 18,016. Dr. Andrew Ure of constipation, dyspep sia ervons irritablity. Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Sherland of dropsy and ehility. (lure No. 36,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42.116 Major Rolle of enlargement of the liver and total prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Cure. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey of diarrhoea and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer of con sumption. Cure No. 32,883. William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para. -lysis. Cure V°. 46,270. sir. James Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Samuel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrhoea. Cure No 52,612. The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart, of many years' nervous irritability, bile, and isidi gestion. Cure No. 54,812. Miss Virginia Zeguers, cured of con sumption, after her medical advisers had abandoned all hopes of recovery. Cure No, 180. " Twenty-five years' nervousness, con sintntloo, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered g reat : c t rY . a , y and cured which b 3 u no medicine un arry,s F couldood in a very remove e r short relieve, tim e. have lvR boon •tl . R . eves, 181, Fleet -street London." No. 4,208. "Eight years' dis- P , VOa, nerv ousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, for blob my servant had consulted the advice 'of many, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring Food. I shall be t h o a g y w t o o rf a r . ,,er , a c n o y . 3 inquiries. Rev. John Fla vell, Ridlington 'tee wish pains in m y nec.,k,i 2 a , n B3 d 6 l . eein l er T in ti , rc a e n y d e g a e r n s e ' r e ai xc d e e s b si i v ii e ty n , e w rv h o ic u i s i n t e e s n s : dered my life very has been radically removed by Du Barrv's health restoringsTble' "Thirteen removed w d by years' D. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ress, cc) B u a g rr h y , , i s nd e il c e e s ii ti e o n n t , Skibbereen." Cure No, 3 741 have been Porter, Athol-street, Perth." octan tCaut ; Sir William Page mrododngoroanetredNeenviiiniein.nwer. James the fearful dangers of spurious imita taagAairirbticAalrftv, P and general debilit Levalenta Arabica Foagodai. , Ils , 12 8 1 b Mason,22 a d c 1 0 2 .1 packed for all climates, and With full instructions. t i m a t T l si i m ti o h,a t ie p t i ti s anv i y tion on thed,DlOuthßaAirrayr,cshillvsale4n, * of Post-office. order.. arry Du Bitry and t London; Fortnum an d6o,Bishopsgate-street ; 63, 150 and 198 Ox canisters, lib 28 9d ; 21b 4s 6d • 51b 2 Piccadilly ; James Wells, 4s, Sloane Street ; also at GO, Oracechurch-street43o,and 451 Strand , C car riagev e o y .. or 7 s Cr L eh her e°ne n 3 rte ies ripe t et y, 18 , 4, Cheapside ; 49, ord-greet. The following are amongst the advantages offered by the Inter national Life Assurance Society : The Society was established in 1838. Two-thirds of the profits are divided amongst the assured every lye years. Its subscribed capital is five hundred thousand pounds. Its Investments, at the date of the last annual report, amounted to one hundred and seventy-one thousand pounds. Its annual income is ninety thousand pounds. The number of policies now in tore() exce,-d six thousand. About one thousand new nolicies are added every year. Since its commencement the Society has paid in claims npwar& o: tares hundred and twenty thousand pounds. man For 142 pros pectuses and every oth er i n f orma ti on, apply to the Chair- Strand. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. 142, Strand, London, q+ C. 7 t t 8 1) , E i h C i :: 4 7 l, l o Sr _ r o 6 Fl7 ----- r (F. s ') F YOII T II AND MATURITY 'l ' g '• ''''', ire , . in -an , nvelope, for 13 starno3 , QELF-PRESERVATio ' 1.:71 on the Functions and Diso Disorders of the Generative System. N. —A Medical Treatise and on the cure of Nervous al Debility, 'resulting from vicious habits acquired during tho hYsie criticalOt Passage from youth Physiology or NI, to Manhood, with practical observations ea i l t i l n d g e t t h ec e t h in i g ad , by riage in its social, moral, and physical relations °which are added remarks on the wonders of the Microscope in relations. Mysteries "of Lite within Life,' and its advantages urinary examination, the cause and effect of every variety of these complaints, with numerous engravings and cases. BY sAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, - - Matrienlateil Member of the ITnivers..ity ofEadeli , Licentiatenet7rgh,llonory ra of Member of the London Ilosp4al Medical s Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., Iha essential object of this treatise is to point out the fearful con sequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, n excesses,anel ilin_ sqiich h ave produced more misery in Vouth, degradation hood, and Premature decay at all stages of life, than, other class of di s . ase known to modern pathologists. perhaps, n p a e p ni s ' sa a l n i y s particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of t heir Physical condition, and who are conscious of having lb" happiness, and privileges to which every human being 1 3 •atitleo. mlptcliepalebs of futely necessary that all men should know that there are personal management which cannot be violated with out incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret suc ceed the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how those penalties a mar be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may he removed, dhowthe evil and its consequences may be tkoided, and, above all, tha tthere is sc arcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional d arangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cares Published by J. Allen, 20 Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and Ma r y obe had or Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-square ; ii_oed_d.foerndw,.l46, Leadenhall-street or from the Author, who may to nsultedomdkuaairlye: L fr dei l l i . till 2, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37 _T c n r may be had ;n India, of Mr. Von Li'zky, Loll Bazaar; ci rculator -.essrs. Offi C. and ,T. Tl ormus j ee, Apol o-street; Bomtiay— ce ; Madras—Molussilit e o ffice. A gra —D o d sworth 0, lo C eylon:; and of all Bookbeller4 throughout the Coloaje:: N 2- ‘r,5•28.) PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 N (AS., LOVERS' QUARREL. By the Author of "Cousin (lee ffrey." One of those fascinating tales which the reader cannot put down half read. The interest is aroused in the first chapter, and ad mirably sustained throughout. The plot is well conceived and well developed. The incidents are picturesque and effective. The cha racters are distinct ant well marked."—Chronicle. Hurst and Blackett,Publishers, Successors to Henry Colburn. FEIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858. Part M.. price 31., will be published on the Ist of May. The Record, containing a complete calendar of Sport in England, Ireland, and Scotland in 1857, and Nominations for 1858, may be had price two shillings. W. Wright, Fulwood's Rents. U norm SPERMATORRHCE A RATIONALLY CONSIDERED. Just published, price 25., by post, free, 2s. 2d. ON SPERMATORRHCEA, and the PROFESSIONAL FALLACIES and POPULAR DELUSIONS which prevail in relation to its NATURE CONSEQUENCES, and TREATMENT. By F. B. COURTENAY, MEMBER OF TEIE ROYAL COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. " We never commence the perusal of works on this malady with out preparing ourselves to meet most appalling descriptions of human sufferings. It was, therefore, a most agreeable surprise to us to find this error (as it appears to us) carefully avoided in this work, and the subject treated in a common sense, and truly practical manner. . . . No medical man should undertake the treatment of Spermatorrhcea without first consulting this work."—Medical Circular, Jan. 13, 1858. London : H. Banner°, 219, Regent-street. Sent free by Post, Price Is. (in stamps), 64 pages, THE EASY SELF-CURE, without MEDI CINE, INCONVENIENCE, or EXPENSE, of constipation, indigestion (dyspepsia), diarrhoea, phlegm, dysentery, nervousness, biliousness and liver complaints, flatulence, distension, acidity, hoaesispru, paloitAgon of the heart, hysteria, neuralgia, nervous hisiaexche, deafne ! r, in the head and ears, erysipelas.-eruption of the skin, imai; and poverty of the blood. scrofula, cough, asthma, bronchitis, ce.sumption, dropsy, rheumatism. gout, nausea, and sickness, low 'Writs, spasms, cramp., epileptic tits, spleen, general debility, inquietude, s.eepl essness, paralysis, tremors, dislike to society, unfitness for study, loss of memory, delusions, vertigo, KI to the head, exhaustion, me'ancholy, groundless fear, indeci sion, wretchedness, by a natural and pleasant means, which saves fifty times its cost n other remedies. Supported by many respect able persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all other means of cure had failed.—Diann, Nephews, 39, Cornhill, and through all Booksellers in town and country. • • IN CHANCERY.—In the matter of the Joint- Stock Co - np mice Winding-up Acts, 1848 and 1849, and of the Welsh Potosi Lead and Cover Mining Company. fly direction e` the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard Torin Kindersley, the Judge of the High Cow t of Chancery, to whose Court the Winding-up of this Company A attached, Notice is Hereby Given, That the said Judge will proceed on Tuesday, the 20th day of April, 1858, at Two o'clock in the Afte noon, at his Chambers, N 0.3, Stone buildings, Lincoln's-inn, Middlesex, to settle the list of Contribu tories of this Company, and that after such List shall have been sett'ed no party affected then by will be allowed to dispute the same without leave of the High Court fCh mcery first obtained. CHAS. PUGH, Chief Clerk. 11. WICKENS, solicitor to the Official Manager, 4, Tokenhouse-yard, Bank, London, E.C. CARDS FOR THE MILLION.—WEDDING, AND BUSINESS. ACOPPER PLATE Elegantly Engraved and 50 best Cards printed for Is Sent pest free by ARTHUR GRANGER, Cheap Stationer, &c., 308, High Holborn. EORGE HOBSON begs to invite the attention lr of Gentlemen to his new Stock of Trowserings for the pre sent season, price 21s. to 255. G. H. subtaitg for inspection his new Overcoats, in all the new ap proved and 'rations shades of colour for sp ing wear. Excellence with Economy. A suit of clothes made In a few hours' notice. GEORGE HOBSON. 57. Lombard-street. Excellence 'with Economy. 3I ESSRS. NICOLL'S ESTABLISHMENTS are thus divided : No. 114, REGENT-S fREET, is their Depot for Paletots, Uni forms, Gentlemen's Evening and Morning Dress. No. 116, for the manufacture of the Guinea Trousers. No. 118, far Half-Guinea Waistcoats. No. 120, for Waterproofed Guinea Capes, and Servants' Liveries. No. 142 is their new Establishment for Ladies' Riding Habits and Mantles. No. 144 contains their other new Department for Clothing young gentlemen with the taste, excellence, and economy whereby Messrs. NICOLL have secured wide spread confidence. The Wholesale Warerooms are at the rear of the Regent-street premises, viz 29, 30, 31, and 4!, WARWICK-STREET. The City Depot is at 21 and 22, CORNIIILL. The addresses of the various Agents are duly advertised in the journals of the United Kingdom and the Colonies. NETTING, BIINTIN, and TIFFANY, for the PROTECTION of FRUIT TREES and TENDER PLANTS. —T- hese articles arc found to be the best protection against frost, hail, and wind ; also from wasps and Insects, and good for outside shades of greenhouses, &c. Patterns forwarded free on applkation to BENJA3IIN EDGING TON, Marqu?e, Tent, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, No. 2, Duke street, Southwark, S.E.; West-end Establishment, 32, Charing cross. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, and Dining-roam, consisting of a new and elegant assortment of VASES, Figures. Groups, Candlesticks, Obelisks, Inkstands, beautiful Inlaid Tables, Paperweights, &c., in Italian klabaster. Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imoorted and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mineralogist to her Majesty, 149, rtrand, London. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of Shells, Minerals, and Fossils, which will greatly facilitate the interesting study of Conchology, Mineralogy, and Geology, at 2,5, 10, 20, to 100 guineas each. ➢ir. Tennant gives Practical Instruction in Geology. APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED. I EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops, end all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad, and by its tonic and Invigorating properties enables the stomach to o , rfectly digest the food. The daily use of this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe guard to health. ' , old by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street, London, and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay .nd Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and Tiler lhants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce. N.B.—To guard against imitations, see that the names of "LEA nd PERRIN'S" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1858. EAST INDIA HOUSE, 7TII APRIL, 1858. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that a SPECIAL GENE t.I.AL COUR P of the said Company will be held at their house in Leadenhall-street, on TUESDAY, the 13th instant, at Eleven oel ck in the forenoon, for the purpose of submitting for confirmation the resolution of the General Court of this day, ap proving of the resolution of the Court of Directors of the 24th ulimo, granting an annuity of One Thousand l ounds (I,ot 01.) to the eldest son of the late Major-General Sir Henry Lawrence, K.C.8., with reversion to his younger brother in the event of the death of the elder brother without heirs male. The Court of Directors do likewise Give Notice that the said General Court is made further Special, for the purpose of continuing the consideration of the two Bills now before Parliament, relating to the Government of India, and of the Report thereon from the Court of Directors, which were laid before the General Court this day. J. D. DICKINSON, Secretary. EAST INDIA-HOUSE, 7TH APRIL, 1859. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA. COMPANY do HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That the Report from the Court of Directors to the General Court of Pro prietors on the subject of the Bills now before Parliament relative to the Government of India, which was laid before the General Court this (lay, and ordered to be printed for the use of the Proprietors, will be ready for delivery at this house, tomorrow, the Sth inst., after 12 o'clock. J. D. DICKINSON', Secretary. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. - CHANNEL ISLANDS.--Tickets to Jersey and Guernsey, via Weymouth, are now issued at the Paddington Station, enabling passengers to break the journey at Chippenham, Dorchester, or Weymouth. Fares, Rail and Boat:-318. and 21s. Further particulars can be obtained on application at the CeM pany's Offices. SOUT FL WALES R A ILWAY.—The Directors of this Company are now prepared to issue Debenture Bonds, bearing interest at the rate of 4/. per centum per annum, for periods of not less than three years, to meet debentures falling due. The Directors are also prepared to issue Debenture Stock, bearing interest in perpetuity at the rate of 4/. per cent. per annum, whick Stock will cancel and take the place of Debenture Bonds of the Com pany to the extent issued.—Applications to be addressed to the undersigned.—By order. FRED. G. 8 ANN DERS, Secretary. Offices, South Wales Railway, 10, Eastbourne-terrace, Paddington (W ), March 29, 1855. nothing but yield to it. The friendly tendencies arose gradually from a natural re-action against the long deadly historical fend which found its acme under the first Em pire, from a feeling of the evil results of the contest to both the nations, and from the spirit which stirs, provi dentially, within the heart Lf mankind, urging it to ge neral brotherhood. You availed yourself of them for your individual ambitious purposes, and perverted them for a while. Within your heart, Sir, you hate EoglAnd. Antagonism to its greatness is a family tradition with you. The Corsican vendetta-feeling lies deep in the narrowness of your soul, and your having lived a poor negleeted exile in England has only embittered that feeling ; we can learn to love the shelter of our prescribed days ; sensuous selfish natures are only open to the feel ing which makes the benefit heavy and distasteful. Be fore the Peers, in 1836, you declared that you represented a principle, a cause, a defeat—that the (Meat was Waterloo, and that you were bent on avenging it. Hatred to Albion has been your watchword to the by racks immediately after the coup d'etat : the recent ins°. tepee of your colonels is but an echo of it. War to Eng land was then, as it is now, your impotent dream ; and the dotted maps in your Cabinet de travail could bear witnesses for it; But you felt weak, isolated, frowned at. You yielded to necessity, and embraced the grow ing popular tendencies. You did not create the alliance; you countersigned it, with a mental reservation. The French-Anglo alliance, I do repeat it, is the thought of the two nations. Englishmen, too frequently unjuA now to the Republic of 1848, ought not forget it. Tne February movement had been welcomed—not, cer tainly, by the English official world—but by the majority of the British people. And never was the welcome eo joyfully and gratefully received as by the Re ' publicans of 1848. The diplomatic tradition was not for one instant broken between the two na- tions. Lord Normanby—kept officiously in his place during the first period—was officia ly accredited by England as soon as the Assembly gave its sanction to the change. The Russian ambassador,. IKieseleff, proffered,_ rom the _beginning,,s Anse alliance - with as Czar against what he Was calling the common eneniv, England, and was refused by the young Republic. A known general, now an exile, proposed soon after an invading filibustering scheme against England, threat ening the destruction of London and its sources of wealth, and wanting nothing for its realisation but a certain number of soldiers, ships, and steamers, given up to his orders. The scheme was indignantly rejected, and the general sent back to his military commandment, which, for the sake of the proposal, he bad suddenly abandoned. With such feelings at work, the least op portunity, the least advance from the English Govern ment, would have, doubtless, given ri , e to an alliance, and to a more sincere, moral, and fruitful one than that which you, sir, have urged England to. You stepped in, and engrafted on the sacred thing your selfish schemes, your ambitious aim. Of a solemn reconciliation, which, under the banner of Freedom, would have been like a blessing from on high on man• kind, you made a sad w , thering compact between liberty and tyranny, between life and death. England has been to you a mere stepping-stone for a dyna tic interest ; the alliance, a bridge between the distrusting European Powers and yourself. Your first advances bad been to Russia. Your natural tendencies, the logics of despotism, and some vague re- G, t ra , h oe l e t n r r m i t e s ; c au : s n t ß c c y e u o s o s uu s riortafs word.s the p n u or search a e K r c i y r h e o n u the f r i a n a advanc es Ra c eny n ts e l r h e b di c d e th e e s t : r sp ur r e deodf Czar aa l gl could you uattisie. pl l we e e g ovaue i ntrliamd was a ti o n f o b r y b marri age, dden to r aunsuccessfully th yhnaaysetibcewenoraldsuwiacsids:Ut ytooyuouth. uTuhgehtreovfolEutaigonlaairiay Tl: w epdEuerros then. You wanted something which would at once record your being accepted amongst the legitime Powers, a Diplomatic Conference in Paris, your signature on a Treaty of Peace. The way to peace was war. You provoked it. England entered it by your side, re luctantly but in absolute good faith, and once the first steps taken with a stern determination to win from it some practical permanent result. You wanted, how ever, both to avoid any awakening of the national insur rectionary element and to play a primary part in the war. You sacrificed, therefore the strategic problem to the political one. To Riga and Odessa, you preferred the Crimea. There was there no fear of a Polish rising; and in a long protracted siege, your naturally superior land military force was to shine prominently over your ally. Beside - t, the war concentrated in the siege of an o y :w in o i u Et t h h n t g e h tl e v ha i en t p: 4 C o l , s zo p s a i n a r b c r i ;e t l i s tiaty9rfowoutafhssa: aroused, enablingalwoul friendly you o h pempi r e , evnet o u tpos t i on struck openin g, aw l l ai ands him, youktleaving t t a h u d rtr e a ofe y to you and to the culpable yielding weakness of the heart—l spared you. Thus, owing British Government, the war, diverted from its natural lines of operation, became a brilliant dud au premier sang with no possible result—the one excepted which you were pursuing, At the conclusion of the first ,tage, when Engl and was beginning to feel both the nece,sities of the contest and its true European bearing, the Cz it e ch o e n r s i e a n b t e e d d decay E to ast f rn so o h ra eme. while o h a e l f y n t l fi e l r m m e s n , tof his witho Lug without tany reel guarantee for the future, you ha-t,n,d to gvant his wish. As you had dragged reluctant England into the war, you compelled her to accept, however re uctautly, au sum moned. Your aim was reacoed. The Eastern question unsatisfactoryhas be nmere p y e ae s e s . i adjourne d, aur li e h setncr e r n i g s r :l s v d".f P a n s P a n w d a is sti i ay l rio y angowg i paunn:i your na me hl sy d rtp o , ou w awg nu p owerlessness. future acne silentlysi v her nl ue s a d :: s r c o 1. r anTdhethTeurckoinshscei:niupsinreesiss ofsink te No barrier has been raised o n a g chr he en ni ts. ilitar T y he ra C so z u a r r e s s of the empire. War is looming in the distance. But appeared amongst names of long-estab lished Sovereigns, at the end of a Peace Protocol ; and you might, should favourable circumetarces arise, whisper to the Czor, "I spared you," and fight by his side against the old ally. Tee advantages of the alliance have all been reaped by you. England has had none. You have, by your shielding for a while your usurped despotic power under the foto!' of her free national banner, sown distrust and rancour against, her in th e h eart of the oppressed nations. Yeti Slavonic,haveien a li t% f e r n o i m e, h a e n r d th ß e o s u y m m a p i a n th p ie o s pu o l f a forsaken t t i b o e nsofh te Turkish Empire. You have succeeded in deviating her statesmen from what ought to ba her national policy— civil, religious, and political liberty for all Europe. Ought you not to he satisfied I Ought you not prudently to forbear from uttering claims to her gratefulness and sympathies hoe e legislatei ocl El law, It is not mine to discuss with you what you urge E g land to do concerning the exiles. I am an exile and your enemy. I cannot stoop to argue with a tyrannical power about what I conceive to be my right and my duty. I overthrow it if I can. My words might be misinterpreted as a pleading for ourselves, and I shrink from that pos sibility. Any law that may be enacted affecting our po sition is perfectly indifferent to me ; juat, I accept it ; unjust, I pledge myself to violate it, whatever the results power protecting as, may be. Ours is a state of war. We have not chosen it ; it has been, it still is, forced upon us. Tyranny has robbed us of our country ; we have none ; we have no can appal, no justice on earth except when we ourselves no passport, no law to which we can enforce it. Throughout all the Continent we are, merely because we are republicans or upholders of our national lags, declared suspects, and as such imprisoned, prived of any possibility of secure ettlement, i t:e l :s r :Ca persecuted, treated as pariahs, bunted as helots. I ac cept, for my part, this consequences of my position, and protectril s l oi conspirator! o ueo r sf a l tot hau elrWl all ? ; , no account to give of my opinions or lofhtanvye, doingslaa etxoilea man, now a persecuting Emperor, , übtlses, any British born subject ours ha s a a n right exile, t answer But, d something like the following terms your complaint; and claims in : "You have been, sir, an exile in England ; from this land you incessantly plotted against a constitutional and you finally organised an armed descent on whom you had pledged your honour to conspire ku th oin e gm : o h tr o oe re of Fraace. We took no notice of it ; why should we alter now our laws for the sake of watching traditions of an individual over and persecuting men, who are in their turn attempt ings blessing to our land, by Power ? Why should we, espionage, Secret police doings, are to be enforced at fleiorbi for your ett o yi n,ogv sake,w e m r he t i h ac r h o u r desert ewhsay implying, s ou p r throsvoel id despotic i ft h 0 y should we abandon d of legal definitions, and resort to those vague formulas of excitation and instiga tion, which gave rise, in your own country to preces de all,a o n u 1. a l a i wholesale o rb n i e t s r t ar e y le i a t g i r ty p r t p r e e r n it s o a e f t interpretations h ? 0 Nay tendance, so often branded by you when you were still Why how is it that you should we, in fact, teen ask you for help against plotters an for You ? You rose to power on d murderers I You chose to put your is that a reason for a s u Ee : nl d f want g e a I btnopa uncrownedkyr protection t ot t e corpses ; can we prevent the living recollec ion of the victims to summon forth avengers ? You sent, you still send thousands of untried men to linger and die in the swamps of Cayenne : can we eradicate hatred and its consequences from the hearts of their friends and rela tions ? You have chosen to suppress liberty in all its forms—press, meetings, associations, speaking ; you have hermetically closed all safe ty - valves to the power ful breath of a nation peculiarly fond of External life : are we to bid the compressed power not to burst "ut through some unforeseen, irregular outlet ? You a Re publican still, sent a n army to bombard, enslave, kill, crush Republican Rome : that army of unlawful in 'Jailers is still there : can we suppress Roman revenge ? Are we to turn our free island into a police-office for the sake of insuring the days of all men who choose to make themselves tyrants--for the King of Naples, for the Pope, the C zar, you, or Soulouque ? The dagger never gleams when the vote can speak out the thought of the man ; grenades are never thrown at royal or presidential carriages in England, in Belgium, in Switzerland, in Piedmont, in America. We have no demands for anti-conspiracy bills from these countries : we have from you. Does it not clearly show that 'some thing is rotten in the state' of France I And are we to legislate, at your bidding, for the sake of keeping up ' rottenness ?' The plotters, you say, are li v i ng i n Eng land ; the avengers come to you from England ; you send them here ; where else can they live I whence else can they start 1 Every year, every six months, your gen darmes convey to us, par stapes, all the disaffected, or 1 those believed to be so : can we undertake to organise a answerable state na your ytnshwoe i f nueu : R nayhdpb e oeaal l rue c vm h er Lpbg o hneou e lcuoelaiwt D rsust e eteop r hd o b:; n eiei B — leapi close, secret watching, an espionruige, around each of them ! Can we prevent some from retracting, with what ever intentions, their steps to Franca ? Are we to he zpti s zerpm u i duen p i o ao i co s fimpnh i n nse; g ndo-ollfifyi you ek a tsfh l er l aeaolti t nlror h ocatw a sat : cn:rdytiosettsodo 0, PFnmoaroavar France c a ; e ti t d a lh espionnage—we have none. Cannot you guard yourself without harassing, calumniating, and threatening your peaceful, unconcerned neighbours? You quote apologies of tyrannicide printed in England : what of that ? Are we to eliminate from onr schools the old history of Rome and Greece! to suppress the translations of Schiller's Wilhelm Tell I to issue a warrant against any re-edition of Milton ! The press is free in our country. It is not in France. You keep under your thraldom all manifes tations of the mind of your nation. But we do not ask you to suppress the apology of the murder of the Hugue nots, or the reprinting of your uncle's legacy to Can tillon. Depend upon it, Sir, tyrannicide is the off pring not of a few theoretic pages, but of the hateful fact of tyranny. Suppress that ; you will have suppressed the danger against which you seek in vain for a help abroad. You cannot exact from that we, allowing the fact to exist, undertake to forbid the fatal consequences which may eventually flow from it." Such, sir, is the answer which England has virtually given, and will always give, I trust, by the voice of her people, to your illiberal, unwarrantable demands. Through these demands, meanwhile, and through the indirect threateniup with which you coupled them, you have descended one step more on your downfalling career. You have aroused the old independent Saxon blood within the hearts of millions. You have unveiled the shameful price which you would fain set on a barren, when not fatal alliance. You have unmasked to the world the terrors which, I,ke the shadow of crime, are ever walking by your side. You have once more awakened the hitherto dormant sense of self dignity in the conscience of Ten, and given _rise to a resistance which will soon become a. Fluropeau one. Yon have caused the only prestige which still hovered around you —the approval and friendship of a free people—to vanish. You stand new, Sir, whatever soft-mouthed, self-disguising diplomacy may talk, alone in Europe. TDB CASE OP THE CAGLIARI. MR. PARK'S NARRATIVE. We have been favoured (says the Manchester Guardian) by a gentleman connected with this city w.th the following narrative, taken down by him from the recital of Mr. Park, the second engineer of the Cagliari, two days after Mr. Park had been set at liberty by the Neapolitan authoritit s : " Shortly after leaving Genoa, on our voyage to Cagliari and Tunis, between which ports our steamer carried the mails, I observed to one of the stokers, who happened to be standing near me on the deck, that there seemed to be a large number of passengrs on board, to which he answered in the affirmative, adding that the most part of them were seamen going to join two merchantmen lying at Cagliari, waiting for crews. I requested him to ask oue of the men what ship they were going to join, which he did, and received for an answer that we should soon Elie what ship they were going to join ; the man aiding in a very significant manner, 'You had better go below, and mind your work, and you will not be butted.' These words, added to the men's appc:arance, struck me so forcibly that I went below to the engine-room and stated my belief to my fellow-en g ineer a gang of pirates on board, who were going to seize the ship. This startling communication naturally sent him on deck to satisfy his curiosity, which, however, was soon done, as he came below again in a short time, with the best proof of the correctness of my suspicion, having seen the captain seized by armed men, and placed under restraint. "In a few minutes after learning this momentous fact, I went up to see what further was going on, when I had scarcely reached the deck before I was seized by four armed men, and taken into the pre sence of an individual, who held in one hand a letter and in the other a drawn dagger, and who, presenting the letter to me, demanded me to an swer its contents. I replied that, as it was dark where we were, I would go to a light and read it, and then give him my answer. To this he as sented, and I went down into the engine-room with it., and read it there to my fellow-engineer. Its contents were to the effect that. if we continued to do our duty, and work the engines as usual, no harm should come to us ; but that the least resist ance or refractoriness upon our part would be fol lowed by instant death. " We considered for a moment what was to be done, and having our helpless position in view, we concluded that our only way was to obey the orders of our new mast rs. Our consultation was, however, cut short by the appearance of the men who had dragged me before the ringleader, and who now, descending into the engine-room, and puiutiug their arms at us, asked us to state our in tentions. Uron learning them they desired us to cry, Viva l'ltalia,' and, upon our cemplyiug, em braced us, and called us brothers, (tee. By this time the eutire ship, with crew and passengers, were in the hands of the pirates. "It may here be observed that the person who presented the letter to me was the Baron Nicotera, who, as it is seen, thus took a most active part in the affair from the commencement, and who, even after nine months' weary imprisonment, shows still an undaunted spirit, and boldly avows before the judges all his acts and intentions. "The letter itself, it must be borne in mind, was neither direc ed to anyone, nor subscribed by any one, but was simply a notification of their inten tions written in English, and intended for the en eiweers of the boaelwhoever they might be ; the ringleaders of the party knowing well that the en gineers of all the boats were Englishmen, and sur mising that they might not understand their mean ing so well if they communicated it iu Italian as if it were written down for them in their native tongue. However na'ural this may appear, still t'le Attorney-General of his Majesty of the Two Sicilies saw in the existence of this letter, (whi&, I had even copied into my log-book, for fear it might be lost, seeing therein the justification of ourselves) a positive proof of our participation in the conspi racy, being, as he stated, iu correspondence with the insurgents. " But to follow the thread of my narrative. The insurgents being now fully masters of toe vessel, began to make free with the good things on board, and broached some champagne to the success of their enterprise. " If all things had gone right we were that night (the first after our departure from Genoa, to have fallen in with some boat or boats, with 60 men and 100 stand of arms, coming from the shores of Tuscany to join our expedition ; but, whatever might have been the cause of their absence, come they did not; and thus the first part of the scheme failed. This circumstance caused a visible depression of spirits amongst the party. " The captain of the Cagliari being confined in his own cabin, a passenger who was a seafaring man was compelled to take command of the ship, and received orders to steer for the island of Ponza, a penal set tlement of the Neapolitan Government, lying off the mainland, and perhaps 80 mike from Naples. Oa this day, and whilst near the island of Elba, we passed the British squadron sailing to the northward. To prevent any signal being made of what was going on, the craw and ourselves were sent below and watched by the insurgents until the squadron had passed; so that it was impossible to make known our position to them. Baran Nico tera and Pisacane, who took the command, em ployed themselves during this day in examining the captein and crew, and having ascertained from the steward that there were some cases of fire-arms in the hold (part of the cargo), got them up and broke them open. They turned out to be for the meet part blunderbusses end fowling-pieces, and they were distributed amongst the insurgents. " We also came in for our share ("examination, and having stated in answer to a question that we had not much fuel on boa , d, having left Genoa ten tons short, we were told th we were to use great economy, and that in the event of the ship running short of coal, our (the two Eoglish engineers) heads should be put under the boilers. " At last we hove in sight of Ponza, and a signal was heisted for a pilot, and as soon as one came on board, a pistol was held to his head, and he was told that if he did not answer all questions truthfully, he would be shot instanter. The poor fellow, in great fear, told all he knew about the number of prisoners (convicts) and soldiers on the island, and the ameunt of arms and ammunition they possesed. The governor of the island, who had also come on board, was quietly locked up with the captain. " The insurgents (whose number was 25) then got the boats manned by the ship's crew, and leaving seven of their number well armed to guard the passengers, engine , r, and the rest who re mained on board, went on sit ire to liberate the convicts of Potiza. We had flattered ourselves that we should be able to eseapl with the ship by slipping her cable when the pirates lett us, but they, foreseeing this, had given orders to those left to guard us to keep us locked up in separate , so that all possibility of escape was cut off _ places '• The 19 armed insurgents, lutritig mastered the garrison of the place, liberated the convicts, about hoard, we 300 in number, and bri n g ing them on [P - i.•:..4). 4 - ... , .. S ':A1'.,.'A....' . .51'.;. :l' .J weighed anchlr, and steered for Sapri, in the Bay of Salerno. He' e the plot failed again, for it hate been imagined by the conspirators that the prisons of Ponza wera filled with politic a offenders who would eag Tly embrace th-ir calm ; but instead ,of that they found murderers, assassins, and the very worst sort of criminal offenders ; all very willing to be set at liberty, but having. little inclination to rally round the standard of Italy's freedom. " Any person may imagine what a ship we had, with 300 of the most vicious convicts on board, and without subordination. " From Ponza we steered for Sapri in the Golf of Salerno, and upon nearing the same we passed another steamer, when all our convicts were ordered to lie down on deck, in order to avod raising suspicion by their great number. " At last we reached the place of destination, and we were happy to see the lawless gang of revolu tionists and felons leave our decks, to embark on their perilous enterprise, and for the first moment we felt ourselves free agents, which we instantly took advantage of to set sail, and so part company with our late masters. " What course the insurgents took after leaving us does not properly appertain to my story, but in a few words it may be related. Many of the convicts dispersed immediately upon landing, and set to work plundering the population ; and even some charges of murder are brought against them. Others deserted as Loon as convenient, and the revolutionists and remainder having penetrated into the interior, expecting to find 600 men in arms to join them, met instead with the soldiers sent after them, and, being without ammunition, were soon overpowered, and partly slain, pa:tly taken prisoners. _ "To return, however, to ourselveQ. As soon as we got rid of our self-constituted captain, and were our own masters, we steamed off, and our Captain shaped his course towards Naples, thinking it the wiser plan to proceed thitner, and make a declatation of what had occurred. Upon our way, we were met by two Neapolitan war steamers, that had been sent in our pursuit (at which time we were some 12 miles from shoi e), when we were, brought up by one of them firing a shot across iv', and the captain was ordered to go on board with his ship's papers. Hereupon our ship was taken possession of, and we were escorted back to Sapri, where we lay several days ; the officers of the war ste milers telling us that they would give us coal to take us on to Cagliari, whither we were bound before the act of piracy took place. At last orders came that we were to go to Naples, and upon our arrival there were much sympathised with by the man-of war officers, who expressed themselves very sorry to see us in such an unpleasant piece of business. At last they said we would have to go on shore for a few days, and that then the ship would be set at liberty, we should have coals given to us, and we could depart. We, taking all these fair words for truth, and never suspecting what was in the wind, consented to everything, and .went on shore with the captain, crew, and passengers, when we were put into carriages, and immediately handcuffed, and, escorted by military, were conducted to the Vicaria poison. I must not forget to state that a gentleman belonging to the arsenal, seeing myself and fellow-engineer handcuffed together, told who we were, and the handcuffs were taken off, on the road to the prison. " You know that the Vicaria is the worst of the prisons in Naples, and it richly merits its notoriety, for it is beyond belief that iu a European country such an abominable den should exist, or that a Government laying claim to being a Christian one should dare to offend the dignity of human nature by confining human beings in such damp and filthy places. "The first proceeding upon arrival at the prison was to unclothe us entirely, and search our clothes and persons, even to the hair on our heads. We were then conducted by a dark passage through a number of massive doors, each of which was un locked and locked again as we passed, until we arrived at a cell into which eight of us were put. This cell was so small that our mattresses placed round the walls were touching each other ; we had no chairs, but sat on the beds ; and the only light was furnished by a window strongly grated, and which we were prevented looking out of, as a sentry (a Swiss mercenary), who paced the courtyard, had orders to shoot any prisoner who might stand at the window. Besides our cell was horribly damp, so that we nearly all suffered from its effects in pains in the legs • and it was so infeited by rats, that in one night shortly after our arrival I caught seven large ones, having made a trap of one of my boots. But the worst evils were the bad air and bad water. There was no v,ntila tion, and a large wooden tub, which served us for the most necessary wants, emitted such effluvia that we lived in a constant state of nausea. This was heightened by the turnkeys neglecting sometimes to emp.y it, in order to force a bribe from us, and in which they were generally successful. The water, too, was served to us in a wooden pai!, which was so dirty that it gave a taste to the water, which made it unfit to drink. This was also made a source of emolument to the gaolers, for they served us with drinkable water for one halfpenny a glass. The King of Naples allows his prisoners straw and a damp floor to sleep on, vermin and rats for bedfelloWs, a small loaf of black bread and a plate of soup for food, a pestiferous atmosphere to inhale, and musty stale water to drink ; but he also allows his gaolers to sell victuals and drink, and to let beds to such prisoners as are so fortunate as to havo friends with money to pay for them. "Upon our entrance into the gaol, the first ques tion we were asked by the atteniauts was, If we wanted beds ?' as we could have them by paying 4d. per night. Of course we asked for beds, and re ceived each a low bedstock and mattress, which bit ter was, however, extremely uncomfortable, owing to its being made of unpicked oakum. Still the greatest evil of the beds' was one which discovered itself afterwards—namely, their being full of ver min, with which we found ourselves soon covered. " I must not forget to mention another sort of companions which were sufficiently numerous— nimely, fiat lizards, which ran up and down the walls and added not a little to the repulsiveness of the place. " As we two (the English engineers) had some GO francs on us when we enter, d, and as we believed we were only going to stop a few days, we speut it pretty freely (getting at the same time very little for our money), but as day after day came and no signs of liberty, we began to get rather anxious for our future condition, more particularly as we bad fully expected to have been visited by the English Consul, or some one in his name. But no consul, no friend, and we were just on the verge of being obliged to content ourselves with the black loaf and plate of bean water yclept soup, and to see our beds taken away, and substituted by the truss of straw and the damp floor of our cell, when succour arrived by the kind exertions of some private indi viduals resident in Naples, who, aware of our des perate condition if left without help, had succeeded in bribing the turnkeys to take us money is, so that we ware thereby enabled to avoid tile miser able lot of the Sardinian crew, who were put into large filthy dungeons, and obliged to sleep on the floor without covers, and upon a straw litter that was dirtier than any farmer would allow to lie in stall or stable. "Thus we two English subjects were kept for three long months rotting in a filthy dunge }n, awaiting our trial in a town in which resided an English Consul, and within gun-shot of an English man-of-war, whilst the authorities at borne were blandly explaining to the house that the jurisdic tion of the government was beyond all doubt. " I believe (being since informed) that upon being moved by the aforesaid friends, the English Consul at Naples had applied at the prison had admittance, but was refused, so that if perished in our prison, the fault would havev‘re l a n . , at the door of the government at bome; . (- 1 perished we certainly should, had we not bweeno aided, as already explained, by our friends ; for co h i Ar oi d , live three months in such a dreariftirep "' with the to put wi , hont succumbing, if obliged and as prison allowance ? It has bee n re , c tised in these stoutly denied, that torture waapspPertaining to my prisons ; and, although not _ e not amiss to state rhaps b own history, it will pe observation as an inmate what has come under,rtio ibis subject. of the prison in regard we saw him, was in the ~ A prisoner n condition, shaking his limbs as if most wretched as , att:lek of paralysi s , t o ld us h o w hilst in bed, conve ed labouring under to the • estedy prison, wa s arr tied by a rope in the way inknown as „ n d ° g interrogated to ; -,, n ed, was as his knowledge of 11- the robbery. As he de n i e d a ll k nowledge of it the rope was tightened up behind, and the question put a gain, followed up by another strain, until his .-loows were brought together ; but still denving all knowledge, he was after a time taken away, and confined iu a subterraneous cell for 25 days, and was, when we saw him, upon the point of being set At liberty upon his promising solemnly t.,at be would never reveal outside to what usage he by d been subjected. " This is what the man himself comtnunieated to r .Zit - 7 . e;,.'\_. :t r c - 7 V.`, : ' • 1,- - I 7 - , . . .V., . ' 1 6 ,' Z : i f- i ,''''•‘:::'!.'''-' ''''' '- - ' ''' '-'. ' us as fellow-prisoners ; ima if it is-.naTti‘ aura, , appear 4 te ra • to be something weer iiYLlAtiel .. " Oee of their priee , ,+ tugs 2 itiOernyet e e pi?e , a!e_ also to ee er rather a terrortsitt ,tendency—peetiaps. the mildest kind of tostitte. --, ~. - " I was taken out of my c 11, handcuff d, and escorted by three. eitolose we er s:eed 1 down a dark passage. Whet et ezeiie dsan e, ths men toll me to sop, and stout wine te is e be , •:nd me. Then they tole me to ...,6 on agaifi, , i ' d t e i again to step, followed by the same eiesperieg. Tuffs process was repeated several times, we still going through the dark passages, Intl], ,I must confess, the thought occurred to my mind that they were .going either to make aw:ty with are secreily, or, at - the very least, apply soma species of torture. But aftser all the whispering, andascendingand descend- - ind and turning in the passages of the plisin, we 4 arrived at the chain! era or t tie Procurat ore Geterale 'r or Attorney-General, where I was subjected to an ' ' interrogation,' the learned gentleman's object belie, to get me to substantiate certain assertions which he made. But to return to the intimidation question. When he had fioisised his interrogations, and the attendants were about t o convey me away again, 'take him,' said the A ttorney-General, 'the oth-r way ; and lo I I was in my cell in a twink ling, having passed through nothing but one well liglited passage. '' Whatever might be said of the irre-Tonsibility of the Neapolitan government for the cruelty and extortion practised by the emilers upon the unfor tunate inmates of the Vicaria, it is impossible to conceive the intention or source of command of this species of ' interrogating.' " I cannot pass over one observation of the learned lawyer by whose hands the ' justice of the King of Naples is dispensed, and which will show very clearly the animus by which he was inspired in regard to ourselves. 'lf you were not a party to the insurrectionary movement,' said he, ' why did you not hinder the insurgents from proceeding on their voyage ?" Because we were acting on compulsion,' answered r. 'But, having charge of the engines and boilers, you could have altered the course of the ship.' The ship's course is guided by the helm.' That we shall have to inquire into further,' continued ho ; ' but it is evident you might have burst the boilers. Why did you cot do that ?' Such is the manner and the quality of the justice dispensed at the Vicariae " Before taking leave of this wretched place, the three m :'!'e• residence iu which, had re duced us all to L a very low state, anti had turn d the brain of my unfortunate companion (Mr. Watt), I will just relate a slight circumstance, in order to show the brutal charac:er of the treat ment meted out to ono of the ere* of the Cagliar'. The man, being taken with fever, was ordered to the prison hospital a n d t a k en there handcuffed. When so far restored as to be ordered back to the dungeon, he was again handcuffed, although so weak as scarcely to be able to stand. The gaoler, whilst fixing the handcuffs, asked the prisoner what counttymau he was. The prisoner, thinking that the question was put out of curiosity, responded iu a simple manner, 'I am a Ge.nsese. ' And I'm a Neapolitan,' added the gaoler, wrenching the hand cuffs so tight that the man bore the marks for weeks after. "At last the time came for our removal to Sa- • lerno, the assize town of the district, where the landing had taken place, and thither we were re moved, at night, in vehicles. Mr. Watt and I were placed in a carriage together, handcuffed, and then our arms were tied together above the elbow, as we sat side by side, and so tight that on arriving at cur destination we found them quite discoloured, owing to the circulation of the blood being stopped. We had two gendarmes with their tirelocks in the carriage, opposite to us, and one on the box with the coachman. " Bad enough as this treatment may appear, still our gendarmes thought they had been exceedingly clement, as upon finishing the journey they begged to be rememl.ered. " When in &dein.° we had a better cell and bet ter air, but still very confined and close ; but our • great st sufferings arose from the despair in which we were, as we were now above six mouths in pri son without seeing our consul or a friend, or with out being brought to trial. " As I have before stated, Mr. Watt's mind had become affected, even whilst in Naples, and upon arriving in Salerno he, in a fit of despondency, seizd a razor and would have saved the King of Naples and the Earl of Clarendon any further trouble by putting an end to his life, if he had not been prevented. As for my part, I was attacked with fits at difforent times, to which I had not been ever subject before. " During the whole of this time, although to tally neglected by our own government, we were kept constantly in the necessary funds by the kind ness of our Neapolitan friends ; without which as sistance, I have no hesitation in saying, we should have both perished in our loathsome dungeon. "At last, after some seven months' incarceration, we received a visit from the Rev. Mr. Pugh, the protestant clergyman resident at Naples, and soon after from Mr. Barbar, the consul. There was some misapprehension caused by the former gentle man's report of our condition and of our statements to him, but the matter was to a certain degree rectified by the consul. " The rev. gentleman must have felt inwardly convinced of our lack of want,, as he reported ; for ho took 20 ducats away with him that had been en trusted to his care for supplying our wants, if needed, without ever proffering them. " When the trial commenced, we were taken in the morning from the prison to the court-house, handcuffed two and two, and were p traded through the town—a goodly show of some 250 released con victs, and the passengers and crew o f th e C ag li ar i, who had been rotting in prison nine mouths, in the same clothes they were taken in, and fed on one loaf of bread and one plate of soup, besides what they could purchase themselves. " I begged the judge not to cause us to be hand cuffed, and placed with felons, in one category. But he said he had no power to make any altera tions, as it was the law. However, when the affair began to be discussed at home, and the attention of the ministers called officially to the subject, the law' was relaxed, and instead of the parade on foot we were conveyed to the court in carriages. This called forth the indignation of one of the Sar dinians. Instead,' said ho, addressing the court, of sending us here in carriages to deceive the pub lic, it would look better if you were to give us a cover to deep under at night, or some more food.' "At the same time we were allowed exercise in the prison yard, and a larger and airier room as signed to us. "Of 'he trial, or rather judicial farce, I will say no more at present than that the presiding judge seemed to me to be a very good old man and just, leaning towards all the accused, but as every point of law has to be settled by the telegraph wires from Gaeia (the residence of the King), ho had but little to say, or rather to decide. The bench of judges is composed of soien, and there is no jury. The At torney-General, whose bias may be tested by what I related of him above, leaves no means of chicane unused to push the accusations against all parties. There were some moments of interest during the trial. It was said in the indictment that a certain number of insurgents were killed in au encounter with the troops cmumanded by Colonel So-and-so. The prisoners denied this, and affirmed they had surrendt!rod and were shot afterwards, 56 of them. 'That is the man,' cried one of the prisoners, point ing to the colonel, who had entere I th e court, that is the man who commanded the prisoners to be shot.' " The gallant colonel's spirit seemed sadly troubled. Baron Nicotera, who, it w illb s e h r ip em s e t m il i b:Ted, was the ieaderat the seizure theof proclaims openly his maintains throughout his coma upon one witness deposing . tl iz ia e t ' be denied the as intention of subverting. thegei:e (tht : Governmentro ) and, had given orders to cry Viva `Neverfl‘l,lrl Watt'suo never refusal d i t d o a I from only to pri son,ad d section ; for, said he, I, cry Viva for such a tyrant.' vlind I have aware e q o uent . remov sort , of honorary bail, awaiting a h E- s' niv im lisonment, I am now of the a t i t l attend x Y i a d a ; d u t te h ri a e i i r s c::o lF. a n u e l e r t r i t e i , mr i n i d o u' r ui s ot p ethleaisf:ueee rt , ari sonorr.]-1 most i n t erest i ng recovery from a vast complication`v of diseases, s uc h as indigestion (dyspepsia), flat u l e ncy, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver con. plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, without the aid of medicine, by Du Barry's Reva. lenta Arabica Food, is recorded in the following let.. ter :—Cure 52,422.—" Bridgehouse, Prim:ley, 3d April, 1854. I have suffered these 33 years continually from diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the ears, constipation, debility, shortness of breath, and cough, and during that period taken so much medicine that I can safely say I have laid out upwards of a thousand pounds at the chemists and doctors. Indeed I was in utter despair, and never expected to get over it, when I was fortunate enough to become acquainted with your Revs,. lenta Arabica, which, Heaven be praised, restored ine to a state of health which I long since despaired of attaining. My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right, my hear. iug perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaint. auces. —I am, respectfully, JAMES ROBERTS, wood-merchant." ' SuPported by testimonials from the following celebrated Pro. fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A Ure; Dr. Shetland; Dr, Harvey; Dr; Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Ingram; Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castableslte per.uart Msjor Gen. Thomas King, and many other respect sons, whose health has been restored by it, 51b. lls. ; . Barry, - and Co., 77, Caution against the fear. 121 b. 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free Regent-street, London. Important ; free on re. oeipt of Post-office order. Barry D ful dangers of spurious imitations. —The Vice-Chancellor Sir Nevin, for imitating " Da after rilau other means of cure had failed. Suitably packed with instrue. tiohs, In canisters, lib. 2s, 9d.; 21b. 4 s ca Food." Barry's Ravalonta Arabi , 1148'5ii4li,anaagPaiant Alfred Ifooper g s e Wood granted au Inju nction on the 10th March, MAZZINI AND LOUIS NAPOLEON. We publish the following extracts from a letter of Mazzini to Louis Napoleon. It is right we should state that we do not concur in all the sentiments they con- ;ain Yes ; the Empire bas proved a lie. You shaped it, Sir, to your own image. No men, during the last half century, has lied in Europe, Talleyrand excepted, as much as you have ; and that is the reason of your tem porary power. In this unsettled sceptical age of ours, lies are easily believed in ; only they do not endure. You called, in 1831 (2), together with your brother, the insurrectionary movement of the Roman popula tions against the Pope a sacred cause ; you brand it now, and since 1849, as a demagogic one. Yon said, in 1833 (3), at Arenenberg, that all noble souls being driven into exile, or persecuted by govern ments, you were feeling proud of belonging to the tribe of the proscribed. You have since organised a general relentless persecution against them. You declared in 1836 (4), when, after the Strasbourg attempt, Louis Philippe sent you to America, that you were feeling guilty to him, deeply touched by his gene rous clemency, and pledged to not conspire against him any more. Two years after, you were conspiring against him from Switzerland. Four years after, you were landing at Boulogne. You hastened in 1848 to Paris, "to join the flag of the Republic (5), and evince your devotedness to its cause." You wrote during the same year (6) :—" In the pre sence of the national sovereignty, I cannot nor will claim anything beyond the rights of a French citizen." Yin wrote as a candidate for the Presidency in No. vember :—(7) "There must be no equivocation between you and me. lam not an ambitious man, dreaming of the Empire. Trained in free countries and taught by unhappiness, I shall always prove faithful to the duties imposed by your votes, and by the will of the Assem bly. Were I elected President I would pledge my ho nour for my yielding, after four yearn, to my successor a strengthened power, and liberty in tact." You wrote as President in December : (8) " The oath I have been taking commands my future conduct. I shall look as upon enemies of the country, upon all those who would attempt to change by illegal means what the whole of France has established." Before these words were spoken, an expedition to Rome bad been planned, merely to ensure the personal safety of the Pope, by Cavaignac. You had blamed it. " I never could," you had said, " give my vote to a military demonstration, dangerous even for the interests it aims at protecting." (9) Four months after your troops were landing at Civita Vecchia. In 1849, (10) through a proclamation dictated to Gen. Oudinot, you declared that it was not your aim to ex ercise on Rome an oppressing influence, nor to force upon her a Government contrary to the will of the peo ple. Three months after, Rome, her Government, the will of ber people, were inexorably crn.hed. Soon after, in August, (11) you pledged yourself to obtain for Rome " a general amnesty, a secular admi nistration, the adoption of the French codes, and a liberal Government." Your troops are still in Rome, and n Aline has been obtained nor is claimed. In 1849, you concluded your first message (12) by saying, " I shall deserve the confidence of the nation, by preserving the constitution to which I have sworn." In 1850, (13) you solemnly uttered these words " If the constitution is framed with vices and dangers, you are all free to strike them away. I alone, bound by my oath, hold myself pledged to keep strictly within its limits." In 1851, a few days before the coup d'etat, (14) you said to the army :—" I shall ask nothing from you be yond my right recognised by the Constitution." And on the 2d of December itself—the final result of the usurping scheme still pending—you proclaimed that " your duty was to protect the Republic." (15) Then came the sudden violation of the oaths and expressed pledgee s t w ho ill n o e f a t t i i i s e b n i t a i ot nation — i h s u e b f s r t i o t a u i t o e u d for s app t e h a e legally l to br u tal force—the inexorable orders to Saint Arnaud —the Assembly half-scattered, half-imprisoned—the generals arrested—France cosaque hurled at France republican! —Paris given up to a bribed, excited, intoxicated, piti less soldiery—the line and platoon fire against an unarmed, inoffensive population on the Boulevards— slattghter methodically carried on for the mere purpose of striking terror in the souls of the future vt!ters— woo—mtent,wcohtibldoruesnand six murder h ed un i d n re t d he a ir nd ho fi u ft s y e - s t — wo p (16)— eighty-eight representatives of the people pro scribed-100,000 men imprisoned, transported, in ternes, without even the semblance of a trial—the triumph —the mock election. houses—prisoner s ~h And you hoped that on such a systematic lie, on such an edifice of mire and blood, a dy na sty would be raised You believed that the transient, ephemeral idolatry of all actually ruling powers to s uccess, would prevail against the Cain's mark which God and Justice have branded on your brow ! Sir, there is something above success : God ; some thing stronger than fact : Right ; something higher and more enduring than idolatry : Time. Can you dethrone God ? Can you cancel Right ? Can you abolish Time I For, whilst there is God in heaven, the notion of right in the heart of man, and time allowed, no real or sham Emperor, no genius-endowed Uncle, or satanically clever Nephew, is allowed to substitute, in the nineteenth cen tury, his own selfishness to the providential marching-on of mankind ; no individual, however supported by priests and bayonets, is allowed to step forward and say—l am the uncontrollable, irresponsible mind of thirty-five millions of men, without his being doomed to fall, an example to masters, a deep teaching to subjects. After the crossing of the Rubicon, the avenging dagger of Brutus ; after the Tuileties, St. Helena ; and between the two, a short, restless, hateful, remorseless career ; and after the two, History, the universal conscience of mankind, which brands the tyrant for ever. It is the law—stern, unavoidable, unconquerable. You have speculated on vice and weakness ; reckoned on terror during fu h iaens h zu tthi the ea matmonarchicalerialismLnooufiostp; h pa e ons fi di rt socialism, Philippe,t noE,u havemEhagpa no i v r dte e si s : stmra fi hei f eade t and cowardice ; fathomed deep, with the r&rcing eye of the Dissolving One, the crust of corruption e n i t e a t o n on t nar years -- are mine. You f orgo t th a t un d er th e your self heart dreams e y l y s o f r countryme n st. superficial alluvial layer was remaining unconquered, untouched, the noble solid parent earth of France, which gave growth to Joan yf Arc and to th e g i an t men of the Revolution. You forget that Europe, even official, fact-worshipping, godless Europe, would bend before you only as long as the strength of the fact you seek to represent would peacefully an d progressivelyincrease, whilst it is more and more visibly contested and threatened. And you forgot that between you and materialist Europe stand men whom you can neither bend nor break, whose life is the em bodiment of a principle at work, since Marathon, through the European race, and vt no must prove in the end stronger than you, because they never have broken their oaths, and they do not fight, like you, for selfish atheistical purposes. We, the men of Right and Free. door, have cm,quered the Inquisition and the Great Empire ; depend upon it, Sir, we shall conquer you. We should have conquered you already had it not been for England. 111. You are very ungrateful, Sir, to England. Without England, without the help which, in an ill-fated hour, the English Government tendered to you, you would have perished long ago. It is to England that you owe the sort of legitimacy amongst European consiitutea Powers, which you never would have conquered alone. It is the alliance of England which has kept hitherto Italy and France in abeyance—you forget it now. Yon frequently allude to the advantages which have accrued to England from it ; you speak of it as if it had sprung up front your own conception. There is no triath in either assertion. And as many Englishmen seem still bent on being misguided by the boldness of your utterance, it may be useful that, in the name ofi truth, I should here record my double protest against it. The Fre..cb-Anglo alliance is nct your own thought. It is the thought of France and England ; you have done 4IX 125 125% 51% 51% l 7 9 o 0 0 0 0 5 I k brisk It 10/I )Shire stern rtad a ho w -363- -Lon 3rent , 86i north 181— tl Ui,. •0 of of a spa. I.L , 8013. her ..,eo- a of call d a ght ley lie. •ow ial-