The Sun. — London, England, 1859-07-25 00:00:00

MR. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGTIT, Entertaalt eanitdon3R-TUROW at 3 and 8, with his New The last representation of China, for this present season, Will tike place on SATURDAY EVENING, July 30. CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. LAST WEEK BUT ONE OF THE SEASON.—TO-NIGHT a t 8 , and a Grand Day Performance every Saturday After noon at 3, St, ramea , a Hall. Piccadilly. Change of Pro gramme —The New Song, "Nelly Gray," Every Evening continued success, and crowded houses.—Stalls, 3s. ; un reserved seats, 2s. ; gallery, is Tickets and places may be s ecured at Mr. Mitchell's. Royal Library, 33, Old Bond street, and at the Hall. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester don Square. CANTANKEROUS, the oddest compound itn aginable,—The most elegant place of' amusement in Lon . Two performances daily, commencing at 3 and 8 p.m. R OYAL CREMORNE.—The GREAT FETE in aid of the - FISHMONGERS' and POULTERERS' iNST PION, with Morris and Maypole Dances, and a GRAN BA LLOON ASCENT, To-morrow, July 26. Daily, fithe CirqDue Olympic,' introducing, with Madame Dragoila. the t7rst Equestrian A rtiste of the day ; the Marionette Bur learll,,,e, and the Cremona Band, a Ballet Entertainment, and e Grand Rallet , with Mlle. Balbo , at 11 o'clock. These Grand amusements are interluded with a Concert, with Ilusie from Three Bands, and with Al Fresco Dancing on the vr y s tal Platform, a Pyrotechnic Display, Performing Dogs and Monkeys, Jungla the Tiger, and the wonderful Sala mander in the Ashburnham Vo!cano. Admission, ls. SWEET HELEN, THE FLOWER OF . vAuxuALL 1" Est This celebrated ballad (one of the n, !Mee the days of old Dibdin), written by R. C. Wright -this Esq., and composed by Professor Belcher, will be sung jt o au every evening until the final close for ever of the p,„2lt, GARDENS, VAUXHALL. The words and music, Is. for °°llb3burY, London.ta . J. H. Jewell, 104, Great Russell-street, PREIVELL TO VAUXHALL. tritteciThe public is respectf u lly informed that this cele tury „„VaPe of amusement, after an existence of nearly a cen the a half, and receiving within its portals the elitd of Nvorld, is doomed to be destroyed. On Tuesday, /11'4 26th, workmen will commence taking down the whole of jars"ding's and clearing the ground for building purposes. , therefore, with great pleasure that Mr. G. STEVENS, thill Y - five yearsconnected with the establishment, in threnifjhe public that, through the kindness of the owner of 41IV': PertY, he is enabled to open the gardens for the Last I—..liations—the Last Concerts—the• Last Horsemanship the t Last Fireworks—the Last Musi , !—the Last Dancing 4,ast Suppers —and the Last Punch. TO-NIGHT, 1 , 4 11 d ay, July 25th (being for the Benefit of Mr. G. Stevens), • theY will POSITIVELY CLOSE FOR EVER. irMision, One Shilling ; Children, Sixpence. I , ° ° l 's open at Eight o'clock. ttt tr Partiulars resectinc , the grotmd for builrns', from 9 till 6 o'clock. ding, apply ..':!nyal • Officec, at the Ga p de Gardens Vauxhall, July 18th, 1859. VAUXHALL.—WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE Vera MIS EVENING, MONDAY, July 25th.—To pro of public gardens, hotel, and tavern keepers, &c., lu st large stock of illumination lamr e. Pos r " , devices, table seats, and othermo v eables to be dis , e d of. A pply to Mr. G. Stevens at the Gardens. HOUSEHOLD WORDS. tXCELLENT CONGOU TEA, of the EAST la , DIA TEA COMPANY, in their celebrated 61b. Bags, af 17 7, t r'ng now as familiar as " Household Words." Every it ou Y !should obtain it " Once a Week" " All the Y ear Illsh n o d • ' — t Warehouses, 9, -Great St. Helen's Churchyard, Psga Gr --------- ‘ LENFIELD PATENT STARCH, ,I. A USED IN THE ROYAL LARY, io PRoNOUNCED BY HER MAJESTY'S L U A N U D NDRESS to be THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. WHEN YOU ASK FOR GLENFIELD P A TENT STARCH, As inferloSrEF ici T n li d A s T a Y re otr o C it E e Y n IT siibstituted. ____ Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &c., ttc.• wOT HERSPOON & CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON -___________ CERTAIN RELIEF for the AFFLICTED.- -r. SC , pare d ~,,l i i , , OT T ' S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre cott t - R"' 'MY mercurial ingredient, from the 'pc of Dr. liver:Ad' Mrnie Y , Kent, area sure remedy for affections of the Cite, l ow lgestion, bile sick headache, giddiness,of a e loss pp Alitthout n at e 7 d o e t t s o p e i t ri f t s , dm They can be taken at any tame, bout pain - or . rom wet or cold, acmi r l e d m ly ev on e t e h al e l b own owe e l s s e and p ies pin Piling, clear the skin, 'rate th ' PfY the blood. brace the nerves, and in . vi x go__- Bilioi;,_. e whole system Sold by most dructgistts, In ID° . , 4(1 . and veld each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's us op.ile,kazea, win,,thL. Pills. The genuine are a square green . the Government stamp. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," engraved „......."7----....___ P ItTvATE MEDICAL ADVICE by DR. prom p S tit OTT, at all times, on those diseases which require sto ces tads and sk , ll in their treatments The arc keer esy under which they were contracted render In Mic 1 l ' ece ssarY. and demand the confidence of the geottcansc.' ev er a as Female Obstructions, arising fro n what can be removed by a personal visit to pr. feed „ e(-rnaney, and other rases of a delicate nature, which ore c h"°t be further alluded to, treated to the issue, be °l. prof ar ze is m a d e for medicine: and any case within reach znovelea,ional skill Dr. Scott decidedly states shall be re ; 'etcl osi n a t a mode ra t e expense. Ladies consulting by letter, 4fiba!truetLanfee. will 4s. ensure the the strictest confidence. Feipale Pills Box, post-free. —Address, 17, ..............._4441-street, Strand, London. I WIT AND HEARING.—SPECTACLES.— P Pnur ERFIJL TELF.SCOPES.—OPERA, R.VE. and Ya.4-,;r4CTIVF GLASSES. Messrs. S. and B. Solo 4arr‘notieians4. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe posite the York Hotel, W.—Opera, Race-course, Field, Very Out. door Day and Night PerspectiveG l r an s d 18 le mall, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing Ders„ "' c onstructed-of German glass. Will show distinctly and an ,tl? know them at two-and-a-half and three miles, cast to from eight to ten miles distant. Her Majesty's 14 Guards are mkking use of them as day and night glasses etailicrieferene,e to all others ; they are also preferred for deer scoe,nb.Y sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele and-k inches long, by which a person may be clearly seen l ance a . °.wn at .31 miles, and an object at 12 to 14 miles dif.. and with an extra astronomical eye-piece, Jupiter's c ee , lrio 'n s, Saturn's rings, and the double stars are distinctly the above can be had of larger and all siz . es, with I..,,,easimr powers, and are secured by her Majesty s Royal bZit,'l's Patent. The Royal Exhibition, 1551. A valuable, opY - invented, very small, powerful Waistcoat-pocket vi e :l a a, the size of a walnut, by which a person can a b n e . w," and known one and a half mile distan a t. theoypera ‘,oer every purpose on the Race-course and t to !es. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at four 14.0 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer; ittX u ng, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeeper„ transourists. Price 30s.—Spectacle Lenses of the greatest inParent power. The great advantage derived from this B tr veMl°ll is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and o theetagthenecl, and very aged persons are enabled to employ le nses a lg - ht at the most minute occupation—can see with those n f a much less magnifying power, and they do notre ,quifee the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further 10e'tvliv...I1111 assistance. Persons can be suited at the most o th eir "l s e Not of the world by sending one of the glasses out of eyes Jiectacles in a letter, printta the distance frcolll have not T 4 e 11 ,1 , ' can read small with it. and those who L i ew of spectacles by statinc , their age. Deafness,— rowerfui Organic Vibrator," an extraordinarily id entirel y . 11 s e rl1 1. :ll the hat h of same colour ne wly-invented instrument for Deafness, nt from all others, surpasses anything of the . as be eu, deaf or probably ever can be, produced.l Being person a t,,, as the skin is not erceptib e. It . enables blies ; the near distin tl church and at public assem. Is entirel "Pleasant sensati on at of singing noises in the ears retrieved lOl l be d ' lt affords all the assistance that serve ' - oPPosite the -v• 3 9, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. "nrk Rotel, w ONE Ijl ------- -------rrkT -, DRED POUNDS REWARD ON tu. mnbtanzers teo invalids°NV-T The f ear "1 A . A . 7; 8 Ai,nnyriluable CTION. VA L ENTA " and. HpAt f T ro ff m .rt sn E n s ri rp o o ti tt s Th im , i G tations of upon TA if'''''''CA 'FOOD' led to an investizat i ga n iirt of (liancero cation in 1&54 for protection, the I s ievili, a,ldrOnted an injunction restraininct, H A i ff h red Hooper sellinc , snY artiel " 's az erds, under a penalty of ,£5,000, from of Du narr,,, Rev resemblin.9.: or Nine; a colourable imitation p i TO- Dri etOrq . alenfa Arabica, of which we are the s reward w, therefore, this is to rive notice that th o e i a T i t ) f o o v! . rnaii,,, gill be paid, upon conviction, to anyone givin- o . en t Pubit,;' ot any breach of the injunction. An intelligent N2,equires no admonition to shun all shopkeepers wn " st CiSi'LeMPt impositions. Londcm: BARRY DU BARRY l'l 2 ISI 0 •tE SICKLY OR I'LL-CONDITIONED HORSES % ' RARpy, „ OR OTHER CATTLE. %1174811,e' HORSE and CATTT.F,-TMPROVING . FO . (2 l n_ on, efficiency, vicrour, endurance, and muscle ot_ii,. s e, ks, Calves.- o n r, aPparentiv worn-out Horses, Cows, "I ill heir' flep, and Pio. In a short time it Impate,,s and c,nypearance and value by 20 and 3 ) per c:ent. RA ,- '2 ' at ";17. of Quadrant, London. In tins at 3s„ at us. .C 5, hei . Al cas ks , of about 450 feeds, 50s. ; of about 1,000 feeds. po ti about 'lid, per feed. n t ear r rl arde d on receipt of Post-office orders. The casks free age. TAE9,4 „ NO MORE MEDICINE i c — „,Tree by p .oat; n popular treatise, sixty-four Pazes, rURAL REGENERATION of the DIGESTIVE pr ~etic ß l l • ORGANS, T illustrating the effectual Cure, Medicine, without t len it.cmqesfien ( dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, P a Flatulency P alpitation of the Heart, Torpidityver, t,eadaches, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Debi- NYith its" '"gh. Asthma Consumption, Despondency, Spleen, &c., tiom?" Pills, Purz'ativos. or Medicine of any kind, by a Pleasant, and infallible means adapted to the general r * London : Barry Du Barry & Co.. 77. Regent-street. .I.x -11, SECRET GUIDE TO ITEATNII AND reeei,APPIESS. A ISIEDICAL WORK. Post free, lier n , r , 4 'lat of t wo penny stamps, direct from N 9.. 19, of va ''treef, Oxford-street, Illustrated with 100 opinions tozr av iN'all, lallemand, Roux, Ricord. tie. It gives ttor atio ur-ra. containing the instructions for th e p er f ec t re enteri„ ° 01 those who are pre- vented by impediments from I.,,, nits uf" into the married state, also showing the dreadful I : 4 'neffb i r Lin early abuse, gonorrhoea and syphilis, and th e °f th c , -a risingfrom the chemical tests and the examination Ivith y the newly-constructed microscope, O f lotP°we rful le nses, and containing a valuable prescription 0U to prevent infection. '" 'Y AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE Pat.,, SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. That Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome de l'Ecole de ram,ph t ` ittnac ;. „.,,, parts. Imperial College of Me diei ri, —no, Ventia. 1:215 Patentee has confided the preparation of these Medi anet° a Physician of the Royal University of Erlangen. fwb r ," - teniber of the Royal CMlege of Surgeons of England daily Is giber under the New Medical Act) and attends t w Y at No. 19, I 3 erners-street, Oxford-street, London, be _ een the hours of 11 and 2, and from 5 till 8 (Sundays ex 44.Pted), in order to advise Patients on their Diseases and . reate, - - •eut, and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. i ks TRIE 3 S EMAR Nos. 1,2, and , prepared in the form of a ,;71nP'41. devoid o f t aste or smell, and can be carried in the de A s st 'Utt Docket. Sold in tin cases, divided into separate 44. adapted for both sexes. •„, TRIRSRMAR No. 1 is a Remedy for RELAXA -40 , ' s egtie , k PERMATORR WE A, and all the distressing . con er t oo nces arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, and long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily i'2l, ,Txttal strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated iimviduals who are now in the enioyment of health and the bg ct luils of Manhood : and whatever may be the cause for 0 RIT ALIFICATIONS for MARRIAGE theyare effectu- AY s ubdued by this Wonderful Discovery T'RTESEMAR NO. TT. street nail e lm " 3", in the short space of three days, completely and 7-hdrelY eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, both in its mild 11 ,a,(gravated forms, Gleets, Strictures, Irritation . of the Rllifier, Non -retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins and t) ,.'"eYs, and those disorders which so often ruin the health , a vast portion of the population. T RIESEMAR NO. ITT. is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and Secon- R"Y S ymptoms : it constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, e ro fula, and all Cutan eous Eruptions, r emov i ng all impu thenties from th e v i tal stream, so as altogether to eradicate viru s of dircese, and expel it through the medium of the th e of th e s ki n and urine, and is a remedy for that class 15, disorders whi?li unfortunately the EPh 'rnti ' a t‘ with M ei l eury, t o th e destruntinn of the nglish patient's ysician con- I's stution, and which all th e sarsaparilla in the world cannot to re . i'ornf hoe 4s. sd.' (by rose S s. Ad) and 11s., sent direct Visithe establishment 19, Perners-gtreet, Oxford-street, ted (free by post Is. Bd. extra, to any part of the po s t Kingdom: or four eases in one for als., by 'ust 3s. ?d. ~,tra), whirl) saves ils.. and in £5 cases, f." . ",,'" of is 1?;., upon receipt of Post-Alike Ordef, payable '4 4odiens, and a statement of the case, the Medicines Will he tient by return of post. To be had also of Barclay phions, Ss . Farr ingdon-street ; M Howden. 78, Grarch aatreet ; Bartlett Hooper le, King W il liam-street (four door" ' llo * Pflitcet.bridiro No. 20,933. PUBLICATIONS. .Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., HELEN LIND S A Y; Or, The Trial of Faith. By A Clergyman's Daughter. " Helen Lindsay,' will achieve a success. The work takes high and generous aims."- Chronicle. Hurst and Blackett,l3, Great Marlborough-street. HURST AND BLACKE I'T'S STANDARD LIBRARY. Now ready, price 55., elegantly bound and illustrated, AWOMAN'S THOUGHTS • about WOMEN. By the Author of `John Halifax, Gentleman." Forming Vol. V. of HURST AND BLACKETT'S STANDARD LIBRARY OF CHEAP EDITIONS OF POPULAR MODE tiN WORKS. The following volumes are also now published : SAM SLICK'S NATURE and THE CRESCENT and THE HUMAN NATURE. CROSS. By ELIOT WAR JOHN HALIFAX, GEN- BURTON. TLEMAN. NATHALIE. By Miss KA VANAGH. 13, Great Marlborough-street. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers. Immediately will be published, ENGLAND and the ITALIAN QUESTION, By 311ArrHEw ARNOLD. London : Longman, Green, Longman, and Roberts. In a few days, in crown Bvo, THE STORY 0 F ITALY. the Author of " Mary Powell," "The Ladies of Bever Hollow," &c. Richard Bentley, Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. 11OW WE WENT UP THE THAMES TO OXFORD. By "THE FIELD " CREW.—Chap. I. in THE FIELD of July 30. Price 6c1., or a copy for seven stamps.-346, Strand, W.C. SPERMATORRIICE A. By F. B. COURTENAY, And formerly Surgeon to the Illetropolitan_lnflrmary fol. the ON Just published, price 25., free by post, 2s. 4d., Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " The aim of 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 Professional Fallacies, the Popular Delusions, and the exaggerations of Quackery by which they have hitherto been surrounded, to the destruction of the health and happiness of thousands. These objects are discussed in a common-sense and highly practical manner."—Medical Circular. . . . London : H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. BANK OF DEPOSIT, Established A.D. 1844, No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON, S.W. The WARRANTS for the HALF-YEARLY INTEREST, at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum, on Deposit Accounts, to the 30th June, are ready for delivery and payable daily be tween the hours of 10 and 4. PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. July 11th, 1859. Prospectuses and forms sent free on application. TWENTY-FIRST REPORT of the DIREC TORS of the COMMERCIAL BANK of LONDON, for the year ending June 30, 1859. DIRECTORS. MARK • HUNTER, Esq., Chairman. Edward Stillingfleet Cayley, Sir Joseph Paxton, M.P. Esq., M.P. Robert Stacey Price, Esq. John Alfred Chowne, Esq. John Savage, Esq. George Clive, Esq., M.P. Herbert Taylor, Esq. Jonathan Hopkinson, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. Wildam Jackson, Esq., M.P. Thomas Winkworth, Esq. Manager—Mr. Alfred Cutbill. Solicitors—Messrs. Tathani t lipton, Upton ,and Johnson ; 14,575 19 10 £1,267,937 1 10 and Messrs. iroiris and Son At an ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING of the Share holders, held at the Banking-house, Lothbury, on Tuesday, the 19th July, 1859, present 70 Proprietors, the advertisement calling the Meeting was read, and afterwards the following Report : The Directors have now to submit to the Shareholders the balance-sheet showing the result of the business for the six months to the 30th June last, from which it will be seen that the net profit (including £1,401 2s. brought forward from last account) amounts to £14,575 19s. 10d., alter payment of all expenses of management and making provision for bad and doubtful debts.' The Directors have determined to declare a dividend for the half-year at the rate of £7 per cent., per annum, payable on and after 30th inst. This dividend will absorb £10,500, and, after deducting £3,061 9s. for rebate on current bills, a balance of £1,014 10s. 10d. will remain to be carried over to next account. In compliance with the provisions of the Deed of Settle ment, the following Directors, viz., Wm. Jackson, Esq., M P. ; Robert Stacey l'rice, Esq. ; and Thomas Winkworth, Esq., retire from office, but, being eligible, offer themselves as can didates for re-election. ' COMMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON. Balance-sheet to the 30th of June, 1859. Dr. Capital subscribed .£1,500,000 0 0 Capital paid up, £2O each on 15,000 shares Guarantee fund Balances due to the customers of the Bank Balance of undivided profit, 31st December, 1858 ' £l,lol 2 0 Net profit for the half-year end ing the 30th of June, 1859, after paying income-tax and deducting all charges and ex penses, and making provision for bad and doubtful debts.. £300,000 0 0 75,000 0 0 878,301 2 0 13,174 17 10 Balance carried down Cr. Cash in the Bank and at call, at the Bank of England, Exchequer-bills, India Bonds, and Government securities Bills discounted, loans on stock, and other securities 1,033,753 15 0 Strong-room, fittings, and furniture (pre mises held on lease) 3,000 0 0 Dr. Dividend at the rate of £7 per cent. per an num for the half-year ending June 30,1859 Rebate of interest on current bills carried to profit dnd loss new account Balance carried to next half year £1,267,937 1 10 £10,500 0 0 3,061 0 0 1,014 10 10 £14,572 19 10 Cr. Balance brought down £14,575 19 10 The Report and balance-sheet having been read, It was'resolved,—That the report and balance-sheet just read be approved, printed, and circulated among the -Pro prietors. The Chairman, Mark Hunter, Esq., on the part of the Di rectors, declared a dividend on the paid-up capital of the Com pany at the rate of £7 per cent. per annum for the past half year, free from income-tax, payable on and after Saturday, the 30th inst. Resolved, —That the following Directors, Jackson, Esq., M.P. ; Robert Stacey Price, Esq., and Thomas Winkworth, Esq., who go out of office in pursuance of the Deed of Settlement, be re-elected Directors of this Bank. Resolved,— That the thanks of this Meeting be presented to the Chairman and Directors for their attention to the affairs of the Bank during the past year. Resolved,—That the best thanks of the shareholders be given to the Manager, Mr. Cutbill. MARK HUNTER, Chairman. COMMERCIAL BANK OF LONDON. - The Directors hereby give notice, that a DIVIDEND on the Paid-up Capital of the Company, at the rate of £7per cent. per annum for the half-year ending the 30th June, 1859, free from income-tix. will be payable at the Banking-house, In Lothbury, on and after Saturday. the 30th inst. By order of the Board, A. R. CUTBILL, Manager._ July 19, 1859. DR. LA MERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. of the University of Erlangen, &c., continues to be CON SULTED on the various Disorders of the Nervous and Ge nerative System, DAILY, from 11 til 21, and from 6 till 8, at his residence, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Dr. La Mert has just published, price Sixpence, with nu wrong Engravings and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, entitled SELF-PRESERVATION, which will be forwarded post free in a sealed envelope by Mann, Bookseller, 3), Cornhill, to any address, for seven postage stamps CONTENTS, SECTION T.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. SECTION ll.—Puberty—Manhood—The Morale of Genera tive Physiology—True and False Morality. SECTION lll.—Marriage in its Social, Moral, and Physical Relations—lts Expectancies and Disappointments. SECTION IV.—Spermatorrhcea and Impotence—Sterility in both Sexes—Consequences of Imprudence, and dangers of Neglect SECTION V.—The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain per nicious habits on the mental faculties—lmportance of Moral Discipline. SECTION Vl.—Treatment of Nervous Debility—Sperma torrhcea and Impotence—Hazardous Specifics--Abortive Pro cesses—" Fallacies of the Faculty"—Dangers of Charlatan ism The Author's Principles, Medical, Dietetic, and General. DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE POWDER Contains the greatest amount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, chest, or nerves, and, at 3-pence per meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or supper. It is the best dietetic homcepa thic preparation, and maybe eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. In Tins at is. 6d ; 11b., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 12s. ; 121 b., 265. The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-ollice order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London; and through all Grocers and Chemists.f NO MORE MEDICINE DU BA. 'IRY'S - DELICIOUS HEALTH-RESTORING REVALE NITA ARABICA FOOD Cures effectually Indiges tion (dyspepsia), constipation, flatulency, phlegm, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities, irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea, dysentery, hemorrhoids, headache, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabetes, pains between the shoulders, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), sinking fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's complaints. We extract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude from invalids thus cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of, many years' dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. "Fifty years' in describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food," Maria Joly. Cure No. 53,816. Field Mar shall the Duke of Pluskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner vousness and liver complaints which had resisted all baths and medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability. Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Core N o , 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spacing and daily vomitings. Cure No. 26,418. Dr. Hervey, of (Marti:ea and debility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. Wurtzerof consumption. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts. merchant, Fernley. Surrey, of 30 years' diseased 'ungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,208. " Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea., have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, indig •stion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, 11b. °a. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 121 b. 22s ; Super refined quality, Mb. 225. ; 101 b. 335. The 101 b. and 12143. canisters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her 'Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; ca f , i rs l ot s t o ete_ a isil t hrea dO emt , G raceoh urch -street • 330, Strand ; 4. C'heapsi ;49 and 60, Bishopsgate-street ; 10 . 5 and 63, Oxford street; 85, ixons, o L u e r e t d road Reinhardta l also andin Lcidvoe: ; Dublin, Jr. Butler, Medi cal Hall; 'Manchester, Sharp and ;Scott ; ggithunths Ramor and co. . . . . 11111111- ' 4 - . / . -ai if - 1 1-'' / k.N:- .... . .. .., 5k iiim........ : . '''''' ‘. . r.. 1 I * A . "It, ~, , .__:- 1 -,,.-_-' •: ' '''' ' , I - . . ‘l. • . \ ' )' .). . ' ‘-'. ,,, 4*; ' itt : , ' ' '' ;‘' * /0 -- T 4 4- 40 ' -ez 14/ oli ~ 3 , ,,,,, ce, '.4- -g' j 74 '- ;r i , 17 ..- :: •;, :ICL47- "F :l :#'... 'ILA L :,'\I:: :ROIT ' .. k. • 7 ' - 44 :0 l ,„..'- 5.. : 4115.; • /IN`4; 4.1 ',‘ * 4 :•••1: , ..... . ~~~z- ;-: JOE 4 D . STAMPED, SD. EIV GLAND AND EUROPE. The following article appeared in the literary columns of the Journal des Debats of Saturday last, introduced by a few lines respecting the new "Histoire d'Anglettere," by M. Emile de Bonne chose. The article is signed by M. Prevost-Para dol England has just caused a strange surprise not to Europe only but to those statesmen who fancied they knew her best, to those among her great citizens who thought they were perfectly certain to lead her. For the,first time perhaps in her histor;• she has allowed a great war to commence and con tinue, a re-arrangement of territory to be an nounced and accomplished not only without taking part in it, but with the firm resolution of having nothing to do with it. She has imposed this reso lution on her statesmen ; she has watched them with . jealous attention, lest they might be tempted to disobey her ; she has forbidden them to entertain the slightest inten tion of mixing up with this conflict the name and arms of the English people ; and so well has she succeeded in this difficult design, that the war was brought to a close, and peace re-established in Europe, without England's taking any greater part in it than Portugal or Denmark. The Ministers who, true to the tradition of their country, formed a different idea of her interests and duties, no more succeeded in moving her than I)on Quixote did in carrying off that cefeb - rated wooden horse on which he fancied he could travel through the vast fields of air. It was in vain they let off crackers near the ears of the peaceful animal, and put squibs under his tail ; nothing stirred t.is in flexible immobility, and after all this alarum he found himself' in the same place as at first. But the question is, whether England finds herself, at the end of this episode, in the same place as at the beginning, and whether she comes out of the trial as intact as Don Quixote's steed. First of all let us inquire what were the chief causes of England's taking so new and decided an attitude in the great crisis we have just passed through. Above all, it was that increasing disgust for war, which in the 19th century is both the glory and thd weakness of civilised communities. It must be admitted that England never manifested greater repugnance to war, or greater attachment to peace, than during the first months of this year. It is not only, as people are too fond of saying, the immense development of material interests, that makes nations, when they have the control of their own destinies, so slow to have recourse to arms ; it is a general sentiment of humanity ; it is a greater respect for human life, a livelier consciousness of the manifold evils brought about by war, and of the responsibility attaching to those who let loose such a scourge upon the world without absolute neces sity. If these ideas exercise at the present day a great influence upon the continent itself, if the most warlike nation in the world has felt their constraining power, what action must they not have upon England laden, as she indeed is, with the most genial blessings of modern civilisation, accustomed more and more to internal peace, to labour, order and liberty, and the peaceful enjoy ment of the greatest blessings that nations can de sire ? Not only are the English inclined in these days to consider war barbarous, but a considerable part of the English public, deeply imbued with Christian ideas, regards it as a sin. They hesitate long, they weigh all the circumstances before admitting this right of drawing the sword, which a short time back gave such little trouble to the conscience of nations or sovereigns. This tolerably numerous portion of the public have come by degrees to apply to the conduct of nations those absolute maxims that con stitute the ideal of the Christian life. They do not go so far as to say that the duty of a people, like that 'of a martyr, is to. suffer itself to be immolated, nor even to turn the cheek to the smiter ; but they concede to a people nothing beyond the right of defending its existence, and they deny its right of raising itself as formerly or maintaining itself by arms amidst the recurring conflict s that agitate the world. They have thus invented a sort of cate chism for the use of nations that was utterly un known to Elizabeth, Cromwell, and Pitt, and which Louis XIV. hnd Napoleon, if they take an interest about such things in the other world, must bitterly regret not . to have seen disseminated and put in practice earlier among the English people. It would be wrong, however, to attribute solely to the progress of civilisation and to the influence of Christian sentiments this attachment of England to peace—this altogether novel passion for a strict neutrality. Pride and contempt, self-esteem and the disdain of others, have a large share in it. Right or wrong, the English public has accustomed itself to regard the greater'part of the continental nations as irrevocably devoted to anarchy or slavery, and consequently it takes less interest in their trials or quarrels so long as England's security does not appear to it to be directly threatened.. Elated, moreover, by the progress of her race over eve y part of the globe, by the won derful development of her new colonies, by the foundation of those distant empires where her customs, freedom, industry, and all the germs of her own peculiar greatness, live again together with her language, England has insensibly been led to give to continental nations a less considerable share in her affairs, and to attach less import ance to the events that change the face of Europe. She boasted, not long since, of being the first Mussulman power in the world ; she is also a great oceanic power, and she is a great American power, and anticipating the future in this part of the globe she refuses to consider Europe any longer as the sole arena where at all costs she must acquire or preserve the first rank. Less concerned about the progress of her ancient rivals, she is also less jealous of upholding the balance of their power, and of wet:ling their mutual encroachments, and this turn of mind is the more advantageous to her since she finds a pretext therein for sparing her self great sacrifices and vigorous resolutions. • From all these sentiments, good or bad, exalted or selfish, has resulted the conduct. of England in the present crisis. The future alone will slow whether she has not erred in her instincts and cal culations, and whether, in adopting a policy similar to America's, she has not forgotten it is not the ocean, but merely the Channel, that separates her from a continent filled with soldiers. If the peace party (which in England is the dominant party as the war party is with us)—if the peace party has been right—if it has actually revealed to England the admirable secret of preserving her influence over Europe without taking part in its quarrels, this party has rendered its country an immense service; if, on the contrary, it has been mistaken, if in prematurely disengaging England from her continental ties it has deprived her at the same time too soon of her supports, it has placed in ex treme jeopardy not only the greatness of its country, but its very existence. In fact, the aspect.of Europe must awaken now very different feelings in the breast of a French man and in that of an Englishman, and may give to the former as many hopes as to the latter just sources of uneasiness. England can say to her self—" I have never been much liked upon the Continent; but I was feared there; now they fear me much less, and do not like me more on that account. I had not long since before me a nation powerful and jealous, but isolated and surrounded as it were by my natural allies; now I see in Europe only old enemies who have not pardoned my successes, only old friends who at tribute to me their reverses. I was accustomed to fight against one alone, with the help of s everal ; ' I may have to fight several, and can no long er de pend 111)011 the aid of one. Those whom IhaNe left to defend themselves alone would see me with out disp'easure undergo the same trial, and would calmly represent to me that it is for the general in terest to localise the war. What boots it me if sheltered by my . ships I can defy the whole uni verse ? But it is very expensive to have for the future to guard one's self against the whole uni verse, and incessantly to be in expectation of a great day when all will be saved or lost. P er h aps I was not wrong to ha ve had formerly allies in the world, and to have accustomed them to depend on me, in order that I myself might depend on them. I have changed my. system ; th e event will teach me if I have done right." On her side, France can consider Europe with some security, and even sonic hope ; she may say to herself Formerly I could not raise my arm against any one without being i m mediately forced to parry the blow of another ; now, if I have any quarrel of this kind to settle, they willingly see me at it, and there will be some to applaud me, who formerly would have fought with me. Parcere subjectis is really a great maxim, and I have derived great advantages from it. If I see an occasion of necessity for it, I shall willingly apply the second half of the verse, and shall there by please everyb o d y. But whatever may happen here I am surrounded with old adversaries, to whom I have proved that I possessed rather the power than the wish to injure them, and that I desired less their defeat than their friendship. Let us wait - and. hope." Such is pretty nearly for us and our neighbours THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1859. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. CHEAP EXCURSION to BATH and BRISTOL—On Saturday, July 30th, a Train will leave the Paddington Sta tion at 6 40 p.m., returning on Monday, August Ist, from Bristol at 5 30 p.m., and Bath at 6 p.m. Fares there and back : Bristol, 14s. and 7s ; Bath, 12s and 68. aREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. to CHEAP EXCURSION to OXFORD, HUNGER FORIV&c. On Sunday, July 31, a Train will leave Pad dingto at 745 a.m., for Reading, Theale, Aldermasto n, Woolhampton, Thatcham, Newbury, Kintbury, and Hunger ford (Fares, ss. (Id., 45., and 35.) ; Pangbourne, Goring, Wal lingtord-road, Didcot, Culham, Abingdon, and Oxford (Fares, 68. Gd., 55.. and 45.), returning the same evening from Oxford at 7 o'clock, and intermediate Stations as per handbills. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. Notice is Hereby Given, That the next HALF YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the Proprietors of this Company will be held, pursuant to Act of Parliament, in Lon don, at the Paddington Station, on FRIDAY, the 12th day of August next, for the general purposes of business ; And for the appointment of an Auditor in the place of Richard Atkinson, Esq., who has notified his intention to re tire from that office. The chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. SHELBURNE, Chairman. BARRINGTON, Deputy-Chairman. The transfer books will be closed on the 28th July instant, and will not be opened until after the said Half-yearly Gene ral Meeting on the 12th August. London Terminus, Paddington, 22d July, 1859. LONDON & SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. To ADVERTISING AGENTS, &c. The Directors are prepared to receive tenders from parties willing to agree for the use of the Surface of the ROAD ARCHES on the Metropolitan Extension of this Railway, from the Bridge over the Wandsworth-road, to that over Westminster-bridge road, for the purpose of exhibiting advertisements and pla cards, subject to conditions, the particulars of which may be obtained upon application to the undersigned, on and after the 30th Inst., who will receive Tenders up to Wednesday, the 10th August, 1859.—8 y Order. • L. CROMBIE, Secy. Waterloo-bridge Station, July 23, 1859. I NTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, /42, Strand, London. July 11, 1859. Notice is Hereby Given, That the half-yearly interest on the capital stock of the Society, at the rate of Five per Cent. per annum, to 30th June last is now due, and in course of payment at the Society's office, between the hours of 1$ and 3. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. 142, Strand, London, W.C. THE LONDON.—The attention of Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered in these elegant and spacious Saloons, which fulfil all the require ments of a West-end club of the most aristocratic and exclu sive character. Won trouve dans la Salle de Lecture non seulement les meilleurs journeaux Anglais, macs aussi Allemand, Francais, et Beige. F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street. THE LONDON.—S AW Y E R'S f amous LONDON DINNER, consistin g * of two soups, two fish, two entrees, oints, two sweets, cheese, and salad, at a fixed charge of 2s. fid. (attendance, 3d.), is served from Two till Eight in the spacious Saloon. In the Coffee-room, Dinners from thejoint, with vegetables, cheese, and salad, ls. 6d. (attendance 3d.), and soup, fish, en trées, &c., a la carte, are served from One till Nine o'clock. Ladies' Private Rooms and Dining Saloons. Spacious and well-ventilated Wine, Coffee, and Smoking Saloon. An extensive and carefully selected stock of Rhenish, Mo selle, and other Wines, imported expressly for the London Dinner. Open on Sundays from Four till .Nine.. F. SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-street THE COMMERCIAL, 73, Cheapside.—This Establishment Js now RE-OPENED, under the nvi nagement of Mr. R. Glover, from the London, Fleet-street. Dinner off the Joint, in the Coffee-room, with V ee etables, Bread and Cheese, Sze., Is. (id. The Commercial Dinner of Soup, Fish, Entrées, Joints, Sweets, and Cheese, 2s. ad, Ladies' Dining-room, with Female Attendant. Smoking Saloon, The bast of everything at prices to suit the temper of the times. VINEGAR. Patronised by her Majesty's Government.—CONDY'S PATENT PURE COIVCEN TRATED 3TALT VlNEGAR.—Families, by using this de licious Vinegar, insure purity, and effect a saving of 50 per cent. See Report of Dr. Letheby, City Officer of Health ;Dr Hassall, of the " Lancet" Commission, and others. Sold by the Trade, in bottles labelled and ealisuled. Whalesale, 63, Kin c* William-street, London-bridge, E.C.—Six Quart Sample sent free to any Railway for 3s. 6d. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, and Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assortment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obe lisks. Tnkstands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paperweights, &c., in Italian Alabaster, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &c. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist to her Majesty, 149, Strand, London, W.C. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate the interesting study of MINERALOGY, CONCHOLOGY, and GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, at 149, Strand. ference for either. Under these circumstances, my .Lords feel it to be impossible for them to give any pledge at the present moment of recommending to Parliament an advance of public money, either by way of loan or grant for the purposes of Galway harbour. At the same time my Lords would wish to assure the memorialists of the deep tinterest which they feel in this or any other undertaking promoted by Irish enterprise, and considered likely to benefit Ireland ; and the present inevitable post ponement of any decision must hot be taken as in dicating any indisposition on the part of her Majesty's Government ,to give the application as early and as favourable a consideration as circum stances will admit of. " i am, Sir, your obedient servant, " GEORGE ALEXANDER HAMILTON. " To the Rev. Peter Daly, Imperial - Hotel, Dublin. COOLIE AND CHINESE IMMIGRATION TO THE WEST INDIES. A deputation from the British and Foreign Anti- Slavery Society on this subject was received by the Duke of Newcastle at the Colonial-office on Satur day last at 1 o'clock. The deputation was intro duced by Lord Brougham, and consisted of the fol lowing gentlemen, viz. :—M r . E. B a i nes , M.P., Mr. F. Crossley, M.P., Revs. Dr. Carlile, H. Richard, Dr. Burns, W. G. Barrett, W. Owen, Dr. Hodgkin, Dr. N. Shaw, Mr. Consul M‘Leod , and Messrs. J. Candler, S. Sturge, T. Harvey, Geo. Thompson, S. Bourne, W. Janson, W. Allen, J. Jowitt, jun., F. W. Chesson, Jos. Cooper, J. R. Birchett, Josiah Forster, E. Miles, T. Norton, Thos. Clark, J. H. Gladstone, A. K. Isbister, R. Forster;J. Fitzgerald, and L. A. Chamerovzow. Mr. CHAMEROVZOW, secretary to he society, said that the memorial which it was 10th,t , y to read to his Grace was passed at a public meeting held on the 13th cf this month, Lord Brougham in the chair, when a resolution was also passed that his lordship should sign the memorial on behalf of the meeting and of the Fritish ind Foreign Anti-Sla very Society, which originated it. Mr. CHAMEROVZOW then read the memorial. Lord BROUGHAM said he need not enter further into the subject than to remind his Grace of what passed in the House of Lords both last session and this. The object was inqu:ry, because there were many things asserted by one side and denied by the other, and until there was an investigation it was impossible to tell on which side the truth lay. For his part he had no doubt on which side it lay; but there was no way of convincing the world but by inquiry. They might be right only to a certain extent, and inquiry might modify their opinions. An incident had occurred at the late meeting which had not been mentioned in the papers. A gentleman suppoSed to, be adverse to the opinions of the meeting wished to be heard, and there was a dispo sition not to hear him ; but he, as chairman, in sisted on his being heard respectfully, the more so that he differed from the meeting; and the result was that he was not only attentively, but even kindly heard. The gentleman's statement was a very clear one, and Mr. Chamerovzow answered it; that fact showed that they were disposed to hear both sides. As to the mode of proceeding, the memorial asked for a committee; but he feared there was no time for it. A week or ten days would not suffice for this inquiry, and his grace should therefore con sider whether there was not another course to take, such as by a commission. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said that before refer ring to the proposal for a commission perhaps he would be allowed to make a few remarks on the memorial, though he did not wish either to contra dict its statements or to express an opinion in a dogmatic spirit, but rather with a view to elicit truth. He thought they were misled in some of their representations. With respect to the number of im migrants being unlimited, they would find, upon inquiry, that was not so, but that the number was regulated by the governors of the different colonies. If the fact were as stated, it was an irregularity of which he should be glad to be informed. As regarded Africans, they were, he thought, entirely mistaken ; practically the importation of Africans to the Bri tish colonies had entirely ceased for some years. The statement of the immigration of the Chinese at the public expense was also incorrect ; it was at the expense of the parties interested. Lord Brougham the other day stated very coraectly in the House of Lords that it wa3 partly at the ex pense of the labourers, whose labour was interfered with by the immigration ; but he had seen a few days ago a curious statement from one of the colo nies—Jamaica, he believed—that there the opera tion had been a very singula r one . The greater proportion of the emancipated s l aves in Jamaica, preferring to keep a piece of groun d of their own and grow vegetables, found au a dditional market for their produce by the introduction of these immi grants, and among a great p or ti on o f them a feel ing that it was beneficial w as b eg i n ning to grow up. As to the mortality, that was muchy, there greater was n t o h denying an be if proper care was taken • but he did not think they had a right to charge ;hese isolated instances in some ships it ough t t o against the system. We had precisely the same difficulty to contend with in the emigration of labourers from this country, which had been at tended with almost as fearful a loss of life as had attended the immigration into the colonies. He thought they w iuld find that the mortality upon an average did not Exceed 5 or 6 per cent. on board the ships, and the amount was not so much in the islands. As to the disproportion between the sexes, that was a most important point, and required further correction ; but in many of the ships which had gone out of late the proportion would be some thing like eight to ten. He did not mean that that was like the proportion of the whole, but only that the evil was in progress of correction. There was another very important charge, that those immi grants received no moral or spiritual instruction. If that was the case practically it was certainly not so legislatively,.and so far as the information of the office went a very different state of things ought to exist. He knew that ordinances had been sent out instituting schools for those immigrants, and, if they had been dead letters, there was a very strong argument indeed for the suppression of the system. That her Majesty's Government could hardly re monstrate with other Powers was an argument that ,would hardly hold good, for surely there was a great difference • between the immigration of labourers into the British colonies and into slave colonies such as Cuba. He was not aware that the charge against British ships was correct, but, if so, it had nothing to do with the British colonies or the system, thought it might be a matter for the interference of the Legislature to stop it. The introduction of labourers, however, into free states and slave states could not be compared, be cause in the latter they must necessarily become slaves, and can never return, whereas from our states they certainly do return, and the regulations by which they are returnable have been rigidly enforced. As to the question of inquiry, it would be impossible to have a committee at this period of the session, but, apart from that, he had great doubts as to the utility of inquiry by a committee. It would be impossible to bring over the governors of colo nies, while still more important would be the evi dence of some of the planters themselves, who would not come, or, if they did, it would be at Very great expense and inconvenience, which would not be justifiable if the information could be - obtained in any other way. We had a great deal of information already. Nothing was concealed from Parliament, and the Emigration Commissioners, he knew from his own personal knowledge; were most anxious to prevent any abuse in connection with the scheme. We had, then, very considerable power of supervi sion and an immense amount of information, which was annually laid before Parliament, but if further inquiry were necessary he thought it would be far better that it should take place by a commission. But what he thought would answer every purpose still better was, if some of the gentlemen present would assist him in drawing up questions which would be sent out, and he would undertake that they would be answered by persons of authority in the colonies, and they could also be sent to other persons to whom it might be thought proper to send them. Mr CHAMEROVZOW, on the part of the deputa tion, replied that it would be seen from the enact ments that the number of Indians, Chinese, and Af ricans was unlimited. These enactments did not de fine the number to be introduced, but left it to the discretion of the Governors ; therefore, practically there was no limitation, inasmuch as the governor, with the consent of the planters, might introduce a s many as he thought proper. With reference to Africans not being imported, there, he believed, his grace was in error, for reference to the Jamaica Bill would show that there was a clause in it by which Africans were permitted to be imported. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said what he meant was that no Africans had been introduced. He would not undertake to say that it was not authorised by the Act, but he would state positively that for five imported. Mr. six years none had been • Mr. CIIAHEROVZOW said that 300 Africans had I been introduced two years,a go upon th e captureof the ship Arab; but the objection of the society was that African immigration was thrown open to our colonies while the Government strenuously opposed it on the part of the Emperor of the French. Chi nese had been introdncedinto British Guiana, while the expense was defrayed only to a certain extent by the planters, as appeared from the proceedings of the Court of Policy, the planters having to pay two thirds and the public one-third. With regard to Jamaica, £30,000, or one-eighth of the entire re venue, was absorbed in the interest on the guaran teed loan and the sinking fund for immigration purposes, out of a debt of £913,000, £400,003, or nearly one-half, had been incurred for immigration. And as the labouring coloured population was as 24 to 1 of the white, they had to pay largely towards defraying the amount of the sinking fund and the burden of the debt. The bulk of the coffee produced in Jamaica was grown by the people who were for merly staves ; a great part of the sugar and other commodities were also grown by them, and so far from its being correct that they were not taxed for this immigration, 12 per cent. of their small income was taken from them. Supposing them to be em ployed every day at ls. a-day, it was as though the planter put his hand into the pocket of those people and took away £2 out of the £l6 which they earned. With regard to the mortality in the immigratiOn from China, it varied from 17 to 60 per cent. So long as immigration was perfectly ' free, as from China to California, the mortality was ' almost nothing. But in China it was the slave trade in disguise, as appeared from the published statements of Sir John Bowring. With regard to the mortality in the islands, it was stated to be 35 per cent. in five years by Sir E. B. Lytton, while the society set it down as 50 per cent. ; but even admiting the statement of Sir E. B. Lytton to be correct, it would be found that Coolie labour was more destructive to life than the slave labour of Cuba. With regard to the proportion of the sexes, his grace was right to a certain extent ; it was true, he believed, with regard to Mauritius, but he would refer to the blue-book to show that it was not true as regarded our West India colonies. It appeared, too, from a discussion in the Court of Policy that the Governor stated that unless the proportion were corrected he would not permit the continuance of the immigration. He did not see how, so long as our Government sanctioned a system of fraud and violence, we could remonstrate with the French Government for attempting to carry out a similar system. With regard to the mode of inquiry; it had appeared to the committee that it would be a very desirable thing to have the evidence of many pe! sons now in this country, such as Lord Elgin and Sir John Bowring, and that much good might be done, even though the committee sat but a short time. But he had not the slightest faith in a commission sent out to the West Indies unless one member of it should b appointed by the Government, another by the slavery party, and another by the society. It had been found almost impossible to obtain accurate in formation, so that unless the commission was armed with extraordinary powers he could scarcely hope much good would result from it. But with respect to the suggestion of his Grace, he thought it de serving of their best consideration, because, if they could obtain replies, they would be put into the position of ;,btaining what they wanted, which was a fair and impartial inquiry. Mr. J. COOPER called his Grace's attention to the fact which he had ascertained, that the freight and passage-money of Coolies from India to Cuba were frequently insured in British ships. The Duke of NEWCASTLE desired that Mr. Cooper would send him some facts, though the matte r did not properly concern the Colonial-office, nor had he any power over the Government of Cuba. Mr. J. COOPER also said it was believed that it was to the introduction of the 500 Africans into the Mauritius in 1856 that the origin of that French scheme which was so much regretted in this country Was owing. Dr. HODGKIN said that the mortality which took place in the ships and when the labourers arrived did not represent the whole; a very great deal of it took place before they left their own country. He had been informed by a gentleman who had re sided in China that parts of the rivers were ren dered offensive by the number of the bodies of these poor creatures. That was so lately as the year before last. With regard to the Chinese, at least, he had heard that it was almost impossible to ob tain a proportionate number of women. With re gard to the immigration from the West, Coast of Africa, the experiment had been carried . out as far as it could, and the Liberians complained bitterly of the attempt to obtain free labourers from that interesting past of the country. Mr. T. H. GLADSTONE could bear testimony with respect to British ships being employed in taking labourers to Cuba, for he was in that island two years ago. In 1.856 British ships were fre quently seen entering the ports with those labourers on board; but the ships principally employed were American. He could also speak as to the length of service obtained from the negro population and the Coolies. The slaves did not live on an average longer than ten ,years after being set upon full work, b,ut with the Coolies and Chinese the dUra ticm of life was still less. Almost the entire of those introduced ten years ago were now dead. Again, as to the disparity of the sexes in Cuba, he did not see a single Cainese woman there, while he saw, perhaps, some thousand Chinese men. The Duke of NEWCASTLE said that he had al luded to the Indians. He was quite aware of the fact as regarded the Chinese. Mr. GLADSTONE made inquiries as to what had induced them to come to the West Indies, and some of them said that they were told they would go to a country where there were rivers of gold. A Cali fornia was pictured to them. All this referred simply to Cuba. Mr. G. THOMPSON said that, from what he had had heard, it was likely that the Coolies in India were duped in a similar manner. Two years ago, when in Calcutta, he had some conversation, with respect to the mode of obtaining men from the country above Calcutta, with a person who had some years before been engaged in shipping Coolies, and who had made some £17,000 by the trade. He employed persons to bring them to town and keep them there, and had also a profit on the kit which the Coolie took with him. The impression left upon his mind by what lie had heard was that the Coolie was totally incapable of understanding the nature of the contract which he was invited to make. He knew nothing of geography—even the Brahmin knew nothing of geograph; ; ke knew nothing of the value of the money of the country to which he was going ; knew nothing of the distance, nor of the nature of the labour he would have to perform. It was represeuted to him that many of them when brought down to Calcutta, got some idea of the matter, and, if in consequence they manifested any disinclination to go, then substitutes were found to pass the emigration agent and answer all the questions, and subsequently, by some manoeuvre, the real men were shipped. This personation was carried on by the same individuals as long as it was considered safe, and then new substitutes were found. It was, therefore; neces sary to have such supervision at the place of ship ment as would prevent this practice. Then, when the Coolie reached our colonies he had no one to communicate with him, and many of them became subject to the most frightful diseases, of which we had no idea, arising from that mental state to which they were reduced. Mr. J. FORSTER, a a member of the Anti-Slav ery Society, must observe that he was a little shaken at seeing the memorial so much called in question by the Duke of Newcastle, but if the case was made out with regard to the 500 Africans ad mitted into the Mauritius it would be acknow ledged that the committee was borne out. The committee, the Duke of Newcastle, and the Govern ment stood pledged in heart to the fair carrying out of the abolition of the slave trade in the West Indies. It was their moral duty with reference to the liberated Africans, their clients as he might call them, to see whether their interests were suffi ciently protected by the admission of the Coolies ; also, whether the plea of want of labour was fairly and adequgtely made out,; and whether th e w h o l e system, if fairly and candidly investigated, could in a moral point of view be justified. It was then agreed that Lord Brougham should communicate with his Grace before the session was over with respect to drawing out questions, and the deputation withdrew. Having retired to the-waiting-room, Lord BROUGHAM said, that he should give to his Grace the names of some 14 or 15 gentlemen now in this country who were prepared to tender im portant evidence, and 'recommended his Grace to appoint some person to receive it, with a view to putting his Grace in possession of the information which they might otherwise, from circumstances, be unable to give at a future time. It was moved by Dr. OARLILE, seconded by Mr. G. THOMPSON, and carried unanimously, that the secretary to the society should make a commutnica don to the Duke of Newcastle to that effect. The proceedings then terminated. RUPTURES. WTHITE'S MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 professional gentlemen to be the best for Hernia. It consists of a small and elastic pad, to which a lever is attached, and (Instead of the usual steel spring) a soft bandage, fitting so closely as to avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post, on the circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. John White, 228, Piccadilly. Single'Truss, 165., 2 21 g., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. Doubly ditto, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. rd. Postage, is Bd. Post-office Orders to .John White, Post-office, Piccadilly. Maker of Elastic Stockings, Knee-caps, &o. B LAIR'S GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS. Price is. lid. and 2s. 9d. per box. This preparation is one of the benefits which the science of modern chemistry has conferred upon mankind ; for, during the first twenty years of the present century to speak of a cure for the Gout was considered a romance; but now the efficacy and safety of this medicine is so fully demonstrated, by unsolicited testimonials from persons in every rank of life, that public opinion proclaims this as one of the most im portant discoveries of the present age. These Pills require no restraint of diet or confinement during their use, and are certain to prevent the disease attacking any vital part. Sold by all medicine vendors. Observe " Thomas Prout, 229, Strand, London," on the Government stamp. THE GALWAY PACKET STATION. A public meeting was held in Galway on Friday, under the presidency of the High Sheriff, for the purpose of hearing from the Rev. Peter Daly a de tailed statement of his two months' mission to Lon don, and the present position and prospects of the packet-station scheme. The rev. gentleman, having at great length given an account of his various interviews with the official magnates, read the fol lowing communication from the Treasury, which he had received a few days since while staying in Dublin : "Sir,—l Tmia-enasduedry-bChtahmebLers,dlulyls.am corn" Commis sioners her Majesty's Treasury to o a r r ci . s a u l ai o n o t ns y i o d u jtleaciehrdahcaadi consid eration oeoo m cfsunes y ai e. your addressed oorrutrlaordtnoshlfthehe;rttasfhevi‘ Majesty's been oauhEifbae Exchequer, the :hen money e n ps6c i d oGt un e s eo r s rivi b t i: h s e t r addressed ca to the t Government e a .inn n mf d oaerin t d l t : e ooynf m ltG e oh m raedi o sws r n i abt a yo_ i consider this case without referring to the general question of harbours of refuge, and to the numerous similar applications now pending from other places, both in Ireland and Great Britain. A select committee of the House of Commons, and a royal commission appointed last year to report upon the question of harbours of refuge pointed Out several localities in Great Britain and Ireland where such harbours would be of great utility for the protection of life and for the security of ship ping, but the demands on the Treasury for other purposes have prevented such recommendations from being for the present even considered. It is obviously still more difficult to entertain the appli cation of any place for a harbour of refuge which is not included in the recommendations of the com mittee and commissioners; and the claims of 'Gal -1 s a t a y b ni l I s u h s m t re e n s: of f o a r m the p s r e e r v s e i e n e t tentirelyto u A p m o n e r i t e h a e . The contract for this service having just been re ferred, with other existing and pending contracts of a similar nature, to a select committee of the House of Commons, it would clearly be premature for her Majesty's Government to enter upon any pledge for the expenditure of public money upon s a o ny re l f i e a r r i b .e o d u n r n d t e i p l e t i h id e in r g es u n p lt on of an th y at of re t f h er e e c n o e n e tr sh ac a r l have been submitted for the consideration of Par liament. My Lords further observe that the case does not appear to be one of extreme urgency, as the naval officers who reported to the Admiralty of the 30th of November, 1858, in favour of Gal way as a packet station stated that some slight works, which may be executed at a cost of about £2,000, and which do • not appear to require any Government grant, being quite within the powers of the harbour commissioners, will provide for the more pressing wants of Galway as a packet station; and that passengers and goods might then gene rally be landed and embarked without risk, and the steamers might be navigated with safety, and be in the roadstead with tolerable shelter and seeur rity ; and they only recommend more extensive schemes in case the experience for 12 months should prove that a permanent packet station at Galway is required for Ireland, or for the general advan tage of the United Kingdom. Neither is the exist ing evidence respecting the proper mod e a nd cost ofimproving Galway harbour sufficiently distinct and matured to warrant the Government in pledging themselves to any advance of public money without further inquiry, even if other circumstances admitted of their doing so. At present the only evidence upon the subject consists of the report of the commis sion of naval officers of 1852, who decided against Galway as dangerous or unfit for the terminus of a rapid and regular mail service, giving pre ference for that purpose to the Shannon ; and the report of the naval officers above referred to, who, ofin a t he comprehensive qualified scheme, a a t ft i o e n r which n t t h h e s y , e g x a p v e e_ Hence, describe those alternative places, estimated to cost in two cases £300,000 each, and in the other £ 150 ,0 00 , without expressing any decided pre. a y l ~ moral of the 7ble that has just been recited to Dlirope. This fable is instru c ti ve f or every one, ' s 'ecially for the philosopher and historian, who NEWSPAPER lov: to account for the progress of human-affairs ~.•r- A ‘ <N\ ' -e \ i as a certain grandeur from the extent of t '-,/‹.'.%.__., -',.,-- '-',"," i- , S it ; scene and the importance of the interests at sta p.17.:::37: -f.;: --\--_. 7 :;: (---\ there; but it has also a comic side, through the I —7 . 4 .1 1 4&,c-:- . . - 6k-4 ridicule produced by certain actors. We must nat,..\:::::: ,..,s ,' 0 , s ,A? seek to criticise the mysterious Ordainer of our` -., a,z,---- .:.-: `,' --'*'-' 44 " destinies, if being a good . prince and liking some- NI a times to make us laugh it pleases him to bestow a , part on Messrs, Bright, Cobden, and sortie other persons of similar genius, in the events that, Oiange t , the face of the world. F MANIFESTO OF .CARDLVAL ANTO- NELLI. CIRCULAR OP T.41/44, PONTIFICAL GOVERNMENT TO ITS RE FRESEN'FA.TifES. AT FOREIGN COURTS. • VALAcE oFTHE VATICAN, July 12. Amidst all the apprehensions and anxieties occa sioned by the' present deplorable' war; the Holy See had reason to :think that it would be unmolested, after the many assurances it had received—assur ances with which even the King of Piedmont had associated himself, fof on the advice of the tin peror of the French, his ally, he refused thedicta torship which was offered to him in the revolted provinces of the Pontifical States. But it is painful to state things have turned out very differently, and facts occur every day under the eyes of the Holy See and its Government which show more nd more how inexcusable is the ,conduct of the Sardi nian Cabinet to Wards the Holy See—conduct which clearly proves that it is intended tostrip the Holy See of a part of its temporal dominions. Since the revolt of Bologna, which his Holiness, in his allocution of June 30, has already taken occasion to deplore, that city has become - the rendezvous of a multitude of Piedmontese officers, coming from Tuscany and Modena for the purpohe .of preparing_ quarters for the Piedmontese troops. From these foreign States thousands of muskets have been brought, wherewith to arm insurgents and volunteers ; tannons, also, have been imported to aggravate the troubles in the revolted provinces, and to encourage the audacity of the disturbers of order. • Anotheiqaot,. which renders the refusal of the dictatorship completely illusory, and adds to a flagrant violation of neutrality an activ e co-opera tion in the maintenancenf the States of the Church, is the nomination, Of the' Marquis d'Azeglio as an extraordinary commissioner in Romagna to direct the movement of the legations during the war; this step ; under the specious pretext of preventing the national movement from leading to any disorder, is a manifest usurpation of power which affects the territorial sovereign of these states. Events have moved on so rapidly that the Pied montese troops have already entered the Pontifical states, occupying Torte Urbano and Castelfranco, in which places Piedmontese Bersaglieri, and a part of Real Nervi's brigade have arrived. The sole object of this movement is to join the rebels in opposing an energetic resistance to the Pontifical troops,. which have been sent to restore legitimate power in the rebellious provinces. Finally, and to complete the usurpation of the legitimate sovereignty of the Pope, two Officers of engineers, one of whom is a Piedmontese, have been sent to Ferrara to mine and destroy that fortress. Such odious proceedings, in the perpetration of which a flagrant violation of the law of nations is manifest, in more than one point of view, cannot but fill the soul of the Holy Father with bitterness, and provoke in him a lively and just indignation, which is rendered more poignant still by the surprise with which he sees that such enormities proceed from the government of a Catholic King who had.accepted the advice of his august ally to refuse the dictator ship offered to him. All the measures taken with the view of prevent ing or attenuating this series of evils having been in vain, the Holy Father, not forgetful of the duties incumbent upon him for the protection of his states. and for the preservation in its integrity of the tem poral domain of the Holy See, which is essentially connected with the free and independent exercise of the supreme pontificate, protests against the violations and usurpations committed in spite of. the acceptance of neutrality, and desires that his protest may be communicated to all the European powers. Confident in the justice which distin guishes thes: powers, he feels assured that they will support him ; they will not permit the success of a manifest violation of the law of nations and the rights of the Holy Father. He trusts that they will not hesitate to co•operate in the vindication of • those rights, and to that end he invokes their assist ance and protection. The undersigned Cardinal Secretary of State, conformably to pontifical custom, sends the present note to your Excellency, begging you to transmit it to the ecurt to which you are accredited, and takes this opportunity, &c., G. C. ANTONELLI. S THE FIRE KINGS. At the Westminster police-court, a fortnight since, Christiforo Buono Core, a fine handsome man, the " Italian Salamander and Fire King " at Cre morne Gardens, was charged Kith attempting to poison Francisco Filipponi, another Italian. styling himself the " Emperor of Fire." The eVitlence of the prosecutor went to show that the two - partook of strawberries, rum, and. sugar, and that during the time the prosecutor went out for cherries pri soner had done something to prosecutor's straw berries which altered the colour, and shortly after wards prosecutor felt ill. Upon this evidence pri soner was remanded upon bail, and on the second hearing another Italian, named Davidi or Fabrini, swore that the prisoner had told him prosecutor had written such letters about him to Paris that he could not enter France, adding, " , 11e is not fit to live; he must go," and had given him four bottles containing poison (which were produced in court) telling him to destroy Filipponi. Mr. Arnold then considered the case so strong against Buono Core that he remanded him again, peremptorily refusing bail, but on the third examination the prosecutor so contradicted what he had previously said, and the evidence of the landlady of Buono Core so ma terially altered the features of the case, that Buono Core was admitted to bail in a less amount than on the first examination, Davidi, the important wit ness, having disappeared. To-day the fourth hear ing took place, and Mr. Wontner, as before, ap peared for' the prisonei ; Monsieur G. Guerin, professor of languages, acting as interpreter. The police having stated that the witness David' could not be found, and that it was supposed he had gone to Boulogne, Mr. Arnold said that as the witness Davidi (the most important one, as it was alleged prisoner had told him to poison pro secutor) was not present, that part of the case en tirely fell to the ground; the evidence of Filipponi did not show that poison had been administered, and therefore Buono Core was discharged. The libera tion of the " Fire King" gave great satisfaction. Filipponi was their immediately ordered into dock and charged with perjury, and with conspiring with another witness to make a false charge against Buono Core. For the assignment of perjury M r . Taylor, the chief clerk, read the evidence given by Filipponi, which has already appeared in our paper. The prisoner, while his own evidence was being interpreted to him, frequently by loud exclama tions declared he had not said what had been taken down as his testimony. To prove the perjury Mrs. Charlotte Ellen Russell, the landlady, was called an d gave precisely the same clear evidence as before. Christoforo Buono Core said—l am engaged at Cremorne-gardens to exhibit a pro cess I have invented of passinc , through the fire. When I first exhibited at Cremorne, I in vented a suit of clothes prepare , ' for the exhibition, and engaged Filipponi to make them. I gave him board, lodging, and ss. per day, and some of my dresses, but not satisfying me I discharged him in 15 days, and took him again on the 14th of last Sune. On the 6th of July last he di ne d at my house, as he has frequently done before and since. He bought strawberries and rum of his own accord, and I gave part to the landlady. He and I ate from the same dish and threw none into the cham ber utensil ; all were eaten ; Filipponi finishing. He then went out to get cherries, but of his own accord. Before he went out I put no straw berries into a glass. He. -went away about half-past five, and afterwards I saw him again at half-past seven at the gardens. He said at dinner he would not go to Gravesend that day, he would go the next, which he did. I gave him ss. in the street for the journey on the 6th, and 2s. in the house for something to eat, not for the straw berries, rum, or cherries. I did not go to bed on his leaving. I had a quarrel with him last year, when ~I sent him away. I had no quarrel with him after the 6th, and on the 12 th gave hint £1 and 16s. for his lodging. I never complained he had written to Paris about me ; he can scarcely write.—Mr. Wontner having said he was not yet prepared to go into the case of conspiracy, stated he thought it due, in fairness to Buono Core, to say that he was not taken upon the charge of attempt ing to poison Filipponi, but directly he heard such an accusation was out against him he went to the police station, gave himself up, and insisted that the matter should be thoroughly sifted.—The police having said such was the case, the prisoner was remanded till Friday, and Buono Core left the court with his friends.. f ' "~ '