The Sun. — London, England, 1859-11-04 00:00:00

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ALlllik • o s , OIT. .".". • ''••••• . 7 , • . an; ..... „ ~1 Z° MPS, ALBERT SMITH has the honour to announce that CHINA will be thrown open to the rnglish, and such other nations as choose to enter into nego mations at the Box Office, according to the treaty of lad July ( provided n l ways that they do not attempt to force any for pulden passage in their journey towards Canton), TO MORROW (SATURDAY) EVENING, November 5. b The [lox Ofilee is now open from 11 to 5, where places may 3 : sccureAl without additional charge for booking :—Stalls, lo' s. ; 6(l l3 . al conY, 2s. 6d, ; Private Boxes, for three persons, / t, ~~~ THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 4, 1859. i t OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester-square. 3IcrOLLUM'S Grand Cirque Clae liclne• Brilliant Scenes of Riding . -Wonderful Gymnastic i Performances by the first Artistes in the World. don. ,, T he most exciti ng ' an d p l eas i ng e n tertainment in Lon- Mom ing at Two ; Evening, at Seven o'clock. Box-office ° Pen frorn 10 to 5. No. 21,019. PRICE 4D. STAMPED, SD. BANK OF DEPOSIT, Established A.D. 1844, No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, LONDON, S.W. Capital Stock £lOO,OOO. Parties desirous of investing money arc requested to ex amine the plan of the Bank of Deposit, by which a high rate of interest may be obtained with ample security. Deposits made by special agreement may be withdrawn without notice. The interest is payable in January and July." PETER MORRISON, Managing Director. Forms for opening accounts sent free on application, be worth it a hundred times over. (Loud cheers.) But effi ciency might be had without sacrificing economy, and when ha compared the total cost of the French army and navy _ _ _ 2HB _HARPER'S FERRY OUTRREJK. with ours he could come to no other conclusion than that in Accounts from Washington respecting the liar per's Ferry outbreak state that Brown and the other prisoners had been sent to Charleston, where they would be indicted and tried. Brown had MADAM E TUSSAUD'S. EXHIBITION, at the et BAZAAR, BAKER-STREET.—Portrait models of i,;l,_,ss the ple 111., _ aearaeters of great interest at the present period. His . Holi- Z i ng of S ardinia , the King. of Naples, Garibaldi, Sir John the Emperor ot Austria, the Gr r ence, and Baron Poerio.—Admission s. ; extra room, Open from eleven till dusk, and seven till ten. ARGYLL ROOMS, Great Windmill-street, minte r il y. —These elegant rooms are now open for the Season for Promenade Concerts, with the celebrated cornet nand, conducted by Mons. A. Lamotte ; principal 6.—-a-piston, M. Boulcourt. Dancing at 10 o'clock. Doors Pert at 8, ooMmence at half-past. Admission, is. THE NATIONAL ^ ASSEMBLY ROOMS, e stabi ti r igh nolborn, RE-OPENED for the SEASON. —This a nd ailment, pre-eminently distinguished for the elegance rmatchless beauty of decorations, combined with the riectionot its management, is OPEN EVERY EVENING. a.roeat alterations and improvements have been made during In and cess, ro nothing • has been left undone that could en ;lap°the beauty of the place, or increase the comfort of the i‘ th e Door s o p en at half-past 8; overture at 9; closing - punctually. Admission is. IP- KAHN'S MAGNIFICENT i' bANATO- La.._ M ICAL MUSEUM, Top of the i ii Haymarket (acknow i7,d Y whole of the to be the most useful and • ructivethe of any in ex stence), Press is OPEN DAILY (for gentle- Un onlY), from 12 till 5 , an d f rom 7 till 10 . • Ad mi ssion, Poe Shil ling. Descriptive handbook gratis. Dr. KAHN'S 4Pular Lectures on the " Philosophy of Marriage," daily at ,1 8 o'clock precisely. SYLLABUS.-Happy and Unhappy an d t 1 their c auses -Y ou thf u l Vices an d Indiscretions, tur . e tieir results -Disqualifications for 3larriaze, and their `' RnPhysiology of Reproduct: on -Self-inflicted Miseries .in ie sstY and its causes-How to secure Moral and Physical jo . Ralin' s T rea ti se on the above subjects, entitled twd,:• lillosophi of Marriage," sent post-free on receipt of e ave , ? di star n -, irect from the Author, 17, Harley-street, •C l r",A:r NORTHERN COPPER .ArINING of SOUTII AUSTRALIA (Limited). Capi- Daid on .""" In 800,000 shares of' £2 each, 10s. thekot to bo sh are aPplicatio n for shares, and a further sum of 10s. per taent at the expiration of one month from the date of allot- Bonney, Esq., Charle s DIRECTO R.S. late Commissioner of Crown Lands for 3Pra ncis ~., South Australia. "lak c ,"fie, Esq. Directors of the North Rhine °eon-, 8 ' l " r e. Esq Copper Mining Company of esep'h e T i f l ay Donaldson, Esq. South Australia. to ttee Alfr e ,i ~ ;nley Esq., Deputy Lieutenant for Middlesex. Coo l i ' hum. Esq., Director of the Bank of London. of Management nominated to act in South Australia. James Chambers, Esq. The Hon, John 3forphett, M.L.C. John Bentham Neales, M. P. s eliei °Cll Superintendent —Wm. Finke, Esq. (pro. tem.) tors—London: Messrs. W. and IL P. Sharp, 150, ta nkers Cit Adelaide : Charles Fenn, Esq s treet t 8 , London : , ' The y. Bank of London, Threadneedle- Pany Adelaide : Soutlr.Australian Banking Corn .rsker!---11ressrs. Cope and Scott, 7, Lotllbury, City ; Thomas eenn, Esq., 3, Royal Exchanc-buildings, City. Manager —T. Hancock, Esq. IteN, .;tered O Bl ffices-1, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house, London, Tht PROSPECTUS..., lease s Co-111Pany is formed for the purMse of purchasing the parties and workizg the valuable and extensive mineral pro bers, ,',.9f the Great Northern Copper Mines, known as Chem in the situate about 140 miles north of Port Augusta, The cols' of South Australia. 114 4 .',: Mines are 11 in number, as shown by the accompany „,veratP,and are comprised in leases from the Colonia. Go 4he of 11 sections, 80 acres each—in all 880 acres. le asestiar a.: 1 , % are for 14 years, at a rental of 10s. per acre per an -17, os- 1 and 2 being for 14 years, from Jul 1857 • and 47 , 18 , - Q -8 * 3,4 , 5,6, 7, 9 11, 12 and 13 for 14 yea y rs 23 , 'from 'June rae lit "*; with right of ' renew'al for other 14 years, upon pay ?lme°!, a flae th be fixed by the Crown. in e * ; V ol. Fluke the discoverer of the Great Northern l'Y si:', 44B recently' shafts ed the various lodes, and, assisted `tve r - '"en, he sunk of from 4 to 12 fathoms . deep upon t1i 4 ,.l of them, in order to test their extent and richness. tea,V)Perations 130 tons of ore have been raised . ; Mx): . 6 2 9 4 44 ti` i which. were sold at Swansea within the last six mo n . th o; tap e en assays on an average show a yield of . 27 et, which l'llie n ePer. The celebrated "Malachite Is ugge , tak e , nrst raised to surface weighed upwards of one ton,was • T he 'rorn one of these mines (No- 3 ). Itlitivioi:lo:\voilast:d_rearf,i,ittanl extent and richness of the Great Northern l ionti; A Bg on became known through the pubic press i them Tll gliter, of more r t ec ho en at t te d n at t e le . n sp o e f a o k u s r o mends tho,coand, as afield call once one -.. y. s g rail to the importance of eye C°loll,3' as thalYtitiest, short of actually bringinv, the ore to the surf t ac o e, 111 ore,e northern portions of the Colony are rich to reple 1n 1, 4 ori t t e ,?! e pper. What is wanted is the formation of a few_ 1 ° dirt b e° mPanies, to lay bare the treasures of the earth, and It', d'ite them and their results throughout the a . imnrnity. , 4 epa rt Laelilt to conceive a finer opening than exis lae st ,'ent of industry for remunerative returns to judicious tie, nsicents." The working of these mines is, moreover, Plitrj: e d a Matter of so much public importance in South 'aelli t cla- that the I ocal Government Is prepared to afford ,` 4 o,,: s ‘ lor their dev ' elopment. The Governor, Sir Richard arsrii 4acionnell, alluding to them in his speech to the P f e:tl e "„ I 'llt, at its last Session, said:—" The recent discover: . nlit - ' lv e and valuable mineral deposits to the north f '. Weat,Tlsta will I trust, at no distant date, add new sources nel it .' to those'already developed within this province ; ia , , , ,, b will be seen by the subjoined official letter, that orders ` I " -A, een Ziven by the Colonial Government to the Emigre -B,leti 41, 1 4 in this country to arrange for the free passage of " , rea `" e Company's niining servants as it may be con the fort adyisable send from Engl=4l. Steps in f avour of i'll '' b nal " , of arailway iu the direction of the mines have T he een taken in the House of Assembly. tiV.llt, c"Bi derallOn to be paid for the whole of the existing' W i ithVlod interests in these extensive mineral properties, 'oWit,:;.`tanY restrictive dues or royalties, will be on the . fol l''o,pe'r'tvertoß, amely, 4 0 5,000 in case, on assignment of the h n .:Y ti'L a nd 5,500 paid-up shares, and 16,500 shares on which - -- , Az t ''r share is to considered paid, none of these shares an ad jansferable till six months after the date of issue ; and till th("tional 8,750 id u shares, which are not to be issued th e e Ore h„ b eei r 1' ,eal ue of 4 - 17 500 rased and shipped by the Company to talie',? aorninal ' capital of the Company is £160,000 ; but the aria lell3 capital will be sufficient to pay the purFhase-money %th e .e aMple funds for the prompt and efficient working Aii l e tiipies. Th ilisi on ar ges for promotion, advertisements, brokers' corn -3 Illi p , ~, share Certificates , and seals of the Company, besides 6 Li,,,i3P,',liie'lnicoi:tasrayn, d legal, and otherexpenses, up to and includ -0 ci tpitai e o lip ed and fees of registration of the Company, have 0 .A m , i l , com agr y d . for at 2 per cent. upon the nominal O lt o rt, toiei. e irt lea ti !, ll:: man t u o ni r eticp s e h d ar t e o s m may be made to the Bankers or f pc g r es, or b t °application for less than le of r lo, ; will ft be considered. A deposit the ita*uTtereach share applied for must be previously paid to lei torklo tt s c 't the Corn November, 1859. pan Y. --- 4 vt TO th, r -.. . orm of Application for Shares. 'a Directors of the Great Northern Copper Mining Com- Gentle Pliny of South Australia (Limited). the Bank Ot tond Ineu,--Ilavinv, paid X- th your shares ßanke in the Great ( , ) u, I request that you will allot me tritua ,tAprthern 1 %0 per Mining Company of h shares, or any 4.-united), an I hereby agree to accept suc . t io the kopue number that may be allotted to me, subjects South Aus °llB of the Joint -Stock Companies Acts. Name Address , Th e „, Date 4 auke,:"e form, when filled up, is to be left with the IN,' ' cm PaYment of the deposit. be obtat 'lwetuses, with forms of pplication and reports, may ued " application at the a otfice or from the brokers. Rsi r, -- --- ----.._________ y ,, ~,, '''QUALIFICATIONS AND IMPEDIMENTS TO al "' Edit' MARRIAGE. to w on enlarged to 196 pages, illustrated by 100 Ana. nli mai Engrayinga on steel just published, free by pos t , ec fr oel re ce v iPt of two penny stamps, sent by MEDICUS, 1T1,..-.3.,;19, Ber ners-street, Oxford-street, London, 't -' SILENT FRIEND: 4rieodni,cal Work, by a Physician, on indulgerlce, and Iti tli th i N a c onsequences from the uss of Mr , c ii u i r e y c:. ttone,servations on the obligations of marriage, a and a yiti4T: obviating' certain disqualifications ; 4c° ititi pop ,re scription of a Lotion to prevent a l n niection. 1. dic.l4., etors of REnny's justly celebrated Patent Me hoyar,',.'ave confided their Prescriptions to a Physician _olthe leze „,,u_niversity of Erlangen, and Member of the Royal Col- Newl6,l,r2eons of England (who is registered under ee the Tfo eth eal At) and attends daily at No. 19 Berners-str i _t, ema -street, between the hours of 11 and 2, and from 5 t it§ N 't Y 4 "Ce P t ed) to advise Patients on their Diseases and inent, and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. . MEDICAL ADVICE. 41/,',.I4A!NIERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary Of the eelnber of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. th all niversity of Erlangen, drc., may be CONSULTED s tuuti "'es of Debility, Nervousness. and the Secret In tro', ~es of Youth and Maturity, from Eleven till Two, and 4. six till Eight, at his residence, br T , 371 B EDFORD -SQUARE, LONDON raep oil ' s 'a k l i josert has just published, ith nu Editionr ' l7 Work, entitled mravinlp and Cases, a ew of s Which SELF-PRESERVATION, to rm .lvill he sent free, in a sealed envelope , by Diann, _34, Ei t hii . q, a ni,o,ao., or 'by the Author, to any address, for Ips. A F:e ., lO CONTENTS. te•r,„ N ... I.—The Physiology of the Generative Or f a tl n en s er a - 'ore ~`"l„lr• — P uberty-3lanhood -The Morale o Sre.riko.ogy—True and False Morality. Iteliti,sioN 11 1. - -Marriage in its Moral, Social, and Phy sical an. lto. e , "nR"."-Ita E xpectancies and Disappointments— dv o. Ateof Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offsonn., s . es ..., W i t te e 'r . l r iFit Tl y l i V n • — Spermatorrhces. and Impotence—The eau „ both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries. 1 2 1 alow, Z' v • -The Vices of Schools—Effects of ce r tain_ ni pe r ! : .a" of Ibits on the mental and general facultie s-- 1 pc) t ste [oral Discipline. bilityTTPll Vl.— Treatment of Nervous and Generative esults De o l ~..tarious',,prkotence and Sterility—Dangerous Results 'est hazardous Specifics—The Author's Principles of Tw e Jneut ; Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from gLY Years' successful practice. (1 7t ---------------- " RUNDRED POUNDS REWARD ON Th e f CONVICTION. tot ,-, earful dangers to Invalids from spurious imitations of tiRiVIRY's Invaluable HEALTH-RESTORING REVA_ , ti t , o .. _A ARABICA FOOD led to an investigation, an o d . chZ snplication in 1854 for protection, the High Court o f NewrierY granted an injunction restraining Alfred lirp o ! 41 1 y a rf r i d his agents, under a penalty of £5,000, from s IQ, t ar . , cle r esernblim.v, or being a colourable imitation of Du . 1414 ) BR;v Arabica, of which we are the solepr v o e l'ewarll4OM', therefore, this is to give notice that the ahp or. taaff,,`; pbe paid, upon conviction, to anyone giving IT o. Dithfi e " 0 - any breach of the injunction. An intelli„e t km, trequires no admonition to shun all shopkeepers wk.? 4CO tenlAt impositions . London :. BARRY DU BARRY tip m r ,„ — ' 4ll l SICKLY OR ILL-CONDITIONED HORSES BAR I . OR OTHER CATTLE. Nit, , ' 2 . ,'S HORSE and CATT LE- IMPROVING FOOD _ 1, n ,„ 1 :t.s the efficiency, vigour, endurance, and muscle of lll inef,`;`pued or apparently worn-out Horses, Cows, Bu - !hoh: "Ives, Sheep, and Pigs. In a short time it improves am Col aiPenrance and value by 20 and 30 per cent. RAREY Ills ., 7 7 Pe,ent's Quadrant, London. In tins at 35., at Os., i , , ~, ( 1, , .., ca sks, of about 450 feeds, 50s. ;of about 1,000 feeds, o'_Jeing about lid. per feed. orwarded on receipt of Post-office orders. The casks free chrriage. ..Poet, ~,, NO MOjtE MEDICINE Tile 4 .., free by post, a_popular treatise, sixty-four age, • NAf URAL REGENFIRATION of the DIGESTIVE ORGANS, "slat Ateally illustrating the e ff ectual Cure, without Medicine, Acirigestion (dyspepsia), habitual Constipation, Flatulency' luk,„!3',_, Palpitation of the Heart, Torpidity of the _Liver, ility - 6 neadschee, Nervousness, Biliousness, General Dell . - wi t i oligh, Asthma, Consumption,'Despondency, Spleen, b it y I: tekre %lra Ipeut Pills, Purgatives, or Medicine of any ki d , , Pleasant, and Infallible means ; adapted to the n general r. London: Barry Du Barry & Co. 77, Regent-duet he IJI 40J • P er ; 3 to ele , •00a Ora At into THE APPROACHING SCHILLER CENTENARY On Thursday next, being the Hundredth Anniversary of the Birthday of the great German Poet, Schiller, will be pub lished, in 2 vols. post Bvo, pALLESKE'S LIFE of SCHILLER. Trans lated by LADY WALLACE. Dedicated by permission to her Majesty the Queen. Varnhagen Von Ense has expressed the following opi nion of the merits of " Pal leske's Life of Schiller ": "We have many biographies of Schiller of various degrees of merit ; but none that has hitherto fully satisfied the claims of history and criti- London : Long - man, Gree clam, the sublimity of the subject, or the sympathies of the nation. At length we joyfully welcome a minute and truly valuable delinea tion of our great Poet, and one worthy of the object. It is the work we have long required." i, Longman, and Roberts. New Novel. Just ready, 3 vols., AGAINST WIND AND TIDE. By HOLME LEE, Author of " Sylvan Holt's Daughter," "Kathie Braude," &c. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. New Novel. Now ready, 2 vols., EXTREVIES. By Miss E. W. ATKINSON, Author of "Memoirs of the Queens of Prussia." " A nervous and vigorous style, an elaborate delineation of character under many varieties, spirited and well-sus tained dialogue, and a carefully constructed plot: if these have any charm for our readers, they will not forget the swiftly gliding hours passed in perusing Extremes.' Even those who differ from the moral of the t ale will be constrained to do justice to its power, pathos, and vivacity. By all it will be read with intense interest."—Morning Post. Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill. Just published, Bvo, in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. 61, rIMIE - TREATMENT of STRICTURE'S of the URETHRA ; showing why they so often appear In curable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. By F. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan_ Infirmary for the Cure - of Strictures of the Urethra. ' " This work is.tho production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the diagnosis of the various kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. Byhis systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. ETROPOLITAN, COUNTIES, AND GENERAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 27, Regent-street, Waterloo-place, London, S.W. Life Assurance, Annuities, and Endoviments. Loans on real and personal security. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Manager. THE ROYAL STATION HOTEL, Paragon -2- street, Hull, requires only to be visited to be pronounced one of the most splendid hotels in England. The situation is open and healthful, a few minutes' walk from all the public buildings and places of business, and being connected with the Railway Station, affords railway passengers arriving or departing by every train day or night, the advantage of being on the spot, and having their wants and wishes immediately attended to. The public should know that under the present manage ment they will find every . comfort and convenience at the same charges they are paying at the minor hotels. It has accommodation for upwards of one hundred and fifty visitors, is fitted up with every luxury an hotel can command, and is so arranged for the advantage of every class of visitor, that Beds can be had from is. to 2s. ; Private Rooms, from 2s. to Is. ; Breakfasts, from is. 6d. to 2s. ; Dinners, from 2s. •, and all other charges of that moderate character which will give satisfaction to every class of visitor who may pay the hotel a visit. The hotel contains Gentlemen and Ladies' Coffee Rooms ; a special Room set apart for Commercial Gentlemen ; fourteen Private suites of Rooms ; large spacious Rooms for Dinner Parties, Public Meetings, &c., drc.; two first-class Refresh ment Rooms ; two Smoke Rooms ; Bath and Billiard Rooms. A Night Porter in attendance. EDWIN TAYLOR, Proprietor of tho Royal Station Hotel, Hull, and Crescent Hotel, Filet'. N.B.—TAYLOR'S CRESCENT HOTEL, fronting the sea, for Families and Gentlemen. It has accommodation for up- wards of one hundred and fifty visitors. Table D'llate at five o'clock. Omnibuses and Cabs from the hotel meet all the trains. Good stabling and coach-houses. Moderate terms. RUPTURES. WHITE'S MOC-MAIN PATENT LEVER TRUSS fs 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. Sinzle Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, le. Double ditto, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6d. Postage, is Bd. Post-office Orders to John White, Post-office, Piccadilly. Maker of Elastic Stockings, Knee-caps, &a CERTAIN RELIEF for the AFFLICTED.— Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, of Bromley,. Kent, are a sure remedy for affections of the , liver,'indigestion, bile, sick headache, giddiness, loss of appe tite, lowness of spirits, .ke. They can be taken at any time, without any danger from wet or cold, act mildly on the bowels, without pain or griping, clear the skin, remove sallowness and pimples, purify the blood, brace the nerves, and invigo rate the whole system. Sold by most druggists, in boxes, Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square green package, with "W. Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," engraved on the Government stamp. SIGHT AND HEARING.-SPECTACLES. - POWERFUL TELESCOPES.—OPERA, RACE, and PERSPECTIVE GLASSES. Messrs. S. and B. Solo mons, Opticians. 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe —opposite the York Hotel, W.—Opera, Race-course, Field, and general Out , door Day and Night Perspective Glasses, very small, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and 18 lenses, constructed of German glass. Will show distinctly persons to know them at two-and-a-half and three miles, and an object from eight to ten miles distant. Her Majesty's Coast Guards are making use of them as day and night glasses in preference to all others; they are also preferred for deer stalking by sportsmen, gentlemen, and gamekeepers. Tele scopes 31 inches long, by which a person may be clearly seen and known at 31 miles, and an object at 12 to 14 miles dis tance ; and with an extra astronomical eye-piece, Jupiter's moon's,Saturn's rings, and the double stars are distinctly seen. All the above can be had of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers, and are secured by her Majesty's Royal Letters I'atent. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. A valuable, newly-invented, very small, powerful Waistcoat-pocket Glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known one and a half mile distant. They an swer every purpose on the Race-course and at the Opera houses. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at four to six miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Price 30s.—Spectacle Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The great advantage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ thek sight at the most minute occupation—can see with those lenses of a much less magnifying power, and they do not re quire the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part of the world by sending one of the glasses out of their spectacles in a letter, and stating the distance from the eyes they can read small print with it, and those who have not made use of spectacles by stating their age. Deafness.— New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinarily powerfully small newly-invented instrument for Deafness, entirely different from all others, surpasses anything of the kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. It enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public assem blies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed, and it affords all the assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel, W 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, IV., NEAR THE PANTHEON. D R. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of Nervius Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Loss of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive indul gences. - - - • - Has Just published, p B rice se Is . ; by post, 13 stamps, laled, No. 4. An entire new OURSELVES. and original Work, entitled Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation —The Origin of Disease-Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange: . meats and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennerrhagia (Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, dm FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy of Women—Functional Ir regularities in Health an i Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and Disappointments—The Cause and Removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, No. 1. HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY ; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE: Their Obligations, Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off spring secured. No. 3. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERHATORRMEA. Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions: and Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. &c. To be had of Mann. 39. Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes. fee Half-a-Guinea. D U 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 may be eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. In Tins at ls. 6d ; 11b., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 12s. ; 121 b.. 268.1 ;The 121 b. forwarded carriage free, on receipt 4.f Post-office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent street, London ; and through all Grocers and Chemists. NO MORE MEDICINE:: DU BA 'tRY'S DELICIOUS' HEALiIi-RESTORING REVALENTA A RAI3ICA 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 nvalids 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. Cure No. 36,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic tits. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spacms and daily vomiting,s. Cure No. 26,418. Dr.llervey, of di arrlicea and debility. Cure No. 29,52.3. Dr. , Wurtzerof consumption. Cure N 0.46.270. Mr. James Roberts. merchant, Frimley, Surrey, of 20 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-restorii• Food. ltev. John W. }limn, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Cure No. 3,906, of thirteen years' cough, ndirrostion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. Od. ; 21b. 45. 6d. ; 121 b. 225; Super refined quality, 51b. 225. ; 101 b. 335. The IMb. and 121 b. 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 ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 330, Strand ; 4, Cheapstde ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgnte-street ; 105 and 63, Oxford street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road ; also in Liverpool, at Ntxons, 1, Castle-street ; Leeds, Reinlisrdt and Co. ; Dublin, Dr, Butler, Medical Hall; 11.nohe8ter , Sharp :andll Soott Edinburgh, itaLmer and Co THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—Every person having an interest in domestic or farm animalo should obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which will prove Invaluable during the approaching Jenson. For keeping horses in good condition it is unequal :ed. Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find great advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. All animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri adturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 48 feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders oavable to Joseph Thorley, 77, Nowgate-street, Lon &On. N.B.—The public arecautioned against being imposed upon by worthless imitations. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, IND PRONOUNCED BY HER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be THE FINEST STARCH SIZE EVER USED. WHEN YOU ASK FOR GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH. SEE THAT YOU GET IT, le inferior kinds are often substituted. Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &c., WOTHERSPOON & CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON! 11JR. CAIRD, AND BIS CON- ST ITUENTS. Mr. Caird met his constituents at Dunfermline on Tues day evening in the Corn Exchange. The large hall was crowded. Provost Robertson took the chair. After some preliminary remarks in reference to the last session, and the defeat of the Derby Government, followed by the installation of a Liberal Administration, Mr. CAIRD said that the present Government came into power upon the question of giving a Reform Bili which should be a reality—not a sham, while their foreign policy was to be strict neutrality in the war in Italy, with no Aus trian sympathies. In so far as matters had yet gone, Lord John Russell had maintained that neutrality, and had shown a determination to be drawn into no Congress in which the feelings of the Italian people were not adequately represented. In that course he believed the Government possessed their warm approval, and he trusted that they would persevere in it till the noble Italian people, with their gallant leader, Garibaldi, secured for themselves that independent natural existence and position to which they were so justly entitled. (Cheers.) With regard to reform it would be the first business of the next session, for the Government were pledged to it. Its details would depend a good deal on the relalive strength of parties. The last election had weakened the Liberal party in point of num- bers, and in a corresponding degree had strengthened their opponents. A Liberal majority of 12 or 15 seemed all they could rely upon, for, though the numbers professing Liberal politics would show a large majority, many of them were lukewarm. This close balance of party strength in the House of Commons gave great confidence to the Conserva tive.tendencies of the House of Lords. All this must be considered by Government, and in framing their bill they would be obliged to give up extreme points on both sides in order co secure general support. There was this advantage in their present position—that the Tories had shown us how far they were prepared to go, and with regard to counties the extension they proposed to £lO occupiers, if duly guarded front landlord influence, would probably be deemed at present satisfactory. Their treatment of the borough franchise had been so universally condemned that little fear need now be entertained of a Tory opposition to some considerable extension. Ho had heard many of the Con- servative party express an opinion that if there was to be extension at all they would as soon have universal suffrage as any ether limitation below £lO. Ho hoped, therefore, that the present Government would grant a large extension, wide enough to include the intelligent and respectable arti sans, who were as capable of forming an honest opinion as any class in the community. (Cheers.) He would also have the ballot if he could get it, and the recent bribery exposures rendered it more than ever necessary that extension of the suffrage should be accompanied by the safeguard of the ballot. (Loud cheers.) Undoubtedly a partial disfran chisement of small constituencies would be made, but it probably would fall far short of their just expectations. On this point a Liberal Government might tako a useful hint from Scotland. Every burgh member she sent to Par liament was a Liberal, and not one of them represented Jess than 10,000 people. But there were not less than 127 members representing English and Irish constituencies each of them below 10,000 in population. It was in that direction that a Liberal Government should look for an in crease of their Liberal majority. (Cheers.) They had all seen in the newspapers the disgraceful details of bribery at Glocester and Wakefield. He had been a member of the Wakefield committee, and had supported the issuing of a commission, for, from the single day's inquiry which they had, he was persuaded that extensive bribery prevailed on both sides at the last election. As they were on the eve of a Reform Bill, it was right that such iniquities should be exposed, and some effectual remedy found. It would be better to put the seat up t 3 auction and sell it to the highest bidder—(laughter)—dividing the price equally among the constituency, than to continue a system which threw the decision of the election into the hands of a body of venal electors. But, apart from the general subject of Reform, Scotland required from her representatives a united demand of equality with England both in the proportion of members and the privilege of the franchise. (Cheers.) Whether estimated by population or taxation, or by both put together, Scotland was entitled to at least 16 more members. But that right would net be secured unless the Scotch members pulled resolutely together, and demanded that one general Reform Bill for th 3 United Kingdom, treating both coun tries precisely alike, should be introduced. (Loud cheers.) The Scotch members were in the habit of mceting to discuss Scotch measures. He hoped they would agree with him in thinking that this was a Scotch measure of such importance as ought to secure their united action, and a measure, not of a party character, but one in which Scotchmen of both par ties were equally interested. (Loud cheers.) He had intro duced a measure to place Scotch and English counties on an equality in regard to the 40s. franchise, and he trusted that this franchise, which had been designated as the very leaven of the English counties, would be extended to Scot land. (Cheers.) He would now ask what they expected from Reform. If the detail of administration merely was considered, he believed that one party was as good as an other. But what they desired was to see the whole spirit of the Government animated by the principles of freedom of trade and freedom of conscience, and the taxation levied with perfect fairness on the property and trade a the coun try. (Cheers.) He did not take a gloomy view of the state of our finances, though the extravagant expenditure of several departments was - discreditable to the House of Commons. But in regard to public expenditure it was in the nature of things different from that of individuals, who regulated their outlay by their income. A great country like this, with interests to protect in every quarter of the globe, must regulate its expenditure by its requirements. (Hear.) But it was the duty of the House of Commons to prevent waste and extravagance, and to see that value was got for the public money. In further discussing this im portant branch of the business of Parliament, he would take the expenditure first and the revenue afterwards. Within the last six years the annual expenditure had increased by upwards of £10,000,000, and he could not anticipate any material diminu tion for many years to come. £50,000,000, or five-sixths of the whole, were comprised in the two great items—the interest of the national debt and the cost of the army and navy. The interest of the debt was upwards of £ 28 , 00 0,000—£12,000,000 a-year more than that of France, and borne by a people one-fourth less numerous. Sir Robert Peel in 1813 reduced this burden by £2,000,000 a-year, but, except by the falling in of terminable annuities, there was little chance of a further reduction being for some time made. It was chiefly in the cost of the army and navy that the recent great increase had taken place. Now, he desired here to guard himself against the possibility of misappre hension, for, whatever the cost might be of defending the country or maintaining its honour, he believed the stake to these great public departments in this country there was monstrous waste and extravagance. (Hear, hear.) We had an army of 122,000 men (not counting those in India, for they were paid there) and 50,000 militia, while the French had 500,000 men, and the navies of the two countries were said to be now too nearly equal, and yet our army and navy cost-us nearly a third more altogether than the Fr, nch force cost them. He drew these facts from returns laid before Parliament, and he believed thLt an instance which he found in these returns would be conclusive evidence of the defective state of our military and naval administra tion. During the last two years of the war with Russia, when both countries were putting forth their strength, though in numbers of soldiers the French greatly exceeded us, the total charge for our armaments was £89,000,000, while that of the French at the same time was only £36,0)0,000. (Hear.) Now, if in two years we absolutely threw away £50,000,000 more than the French in doing much the same work, it seemed reasonable to conclude that this was the branch of the national expenditure in which a great saving might be made. (Hear, hear.) But we must not shut our eyes to the difficulty of effecting a reduc tion. The adoption of every modern improvement neces sitated constant progress and therefore change in our arma ments. Beyond all considerations of economy we must make the country secure from the risk of invasion, the ad vantages of our insular position having been greatly impaired by steam. Ho was opposed to a large standing army in this country, the existence of which in all history had been found incompatible .with a free constitution. (Hear, hoar.) Tho most competent military officers as sut ed us that if we had a regular army large enough tp withstand the first shock of invasion there would be time enough for the whole country to rise like ono matt in its defence, and should that time ever come, " IVha would fill a coward's grave, Wins sat: use as be a slave !" (Loud cheers.) Ile, for one, had felt it his duty to enrol himself as a volunteer, and he thought if we had a volun teer force of 300,000 practised rifle shots in the British islands no foreigners would dare to trouble us. (Loud cheers.) For his part, he did not believe that invasion would be attempted. Exactly 100 years ago there was an invasion panic in this country, and we actually imported foreign mercenaries to help to defend us. But, small comparatively though our army was, no man in this country fer a moment now dreamt that we could not defend ourselves. (Cheers.) Though he believed Napoleon was far too vise to quarrel with us, he looked with great suspicion on the continued increase of the French navy, and would never be content that the safety of our country should depend ox the friendship of any foreign Power whatever, be he Emperor or President. (Loud cheers.) The question ofpeace or war with France had a European aspect as well as an English one. It was not more the difficulty of taking the - Italian fortresses held by Austria than the menacing aspect of Germany that deter mined the French Empercr to conclude a peace before com pleting the . programme with which he started. Unlike Britain, France had neighbours on both sides of her, and those on her northern and eastern borders were all living under free constitutional Governments, naturally jealous of military despotism. In numbers they exceeded the French nation, and in military face were at least their equal. If the French Emperor had already found it unsafe to disre gard the threats of Germany, he would probably picture to himself the condition of h undefended frontier while en- gaged in a life and death struggle with England. (Hear, heir.) But if this did tot teach him caution, could it be believed that at this tima of day he could bo so mad for " glory" as to break up the peaceful intercourse between two of the most populous and industrious nations on the globe ? For the more money value to France of England, as her best customer, was enormous. We figured in the exports and imports of France to the extent of £30,000,000, or nearly one-third of the whole business she did with Europe. (Hear.) He had lately met with a speech of Louis Philippe in 1843, from which he would read an ex tract, that might well be studied by the French Emperor : " War appears to me a malediction ; and war in Europe between civilized nations I regard as an absurdity. If the smaller States should desire it, we should prevent them ; and as peace between the great Powers become daily more consolidated, I hope, if I live a few years longer, that a general war in Europe will have become impossible." Events, however, had dissipated this dream, and so mysteri- ous was the policy of the present ruler of France that we must be prepared to trust to ourselves, and not to him. (Cheers,) But we must also be able to maintain our power in all quarters of the globe to which our dominion or our commerce extended. It was the business of the Govern ment and of Parliament to take care that our intercourse in foreign countries was regulated by justice ; but it was our duty, also, to protect our officers and men, and to see that justice could be enforced. With regard to the unfortu nate China defeat, he desired to reserve his opinion until they knew more clearly our position when the British Minister reached the Peiho. He had read Lord Elgin's correspondence and transactions with the ut most car 3, and could not do otherwise than regret the rupture of a peace which that noble lord had con cluded with so much success. But our position in the lima, be it for good or ill, was such ,that we dared not accept a defeat. The existence of our Indian empire and our prestige in the East depended on a knowledge of the paramount power of our arms. If that belief should be shaken, our Indian empire would be again imperilled, our power in the Eastern Archipelago would be loosened, and the progress of civilisation through our commercial inter course would be obstructed, and might possibly be destroyed (Hear, hear.) And not in the East only, but in the ex treme West we had interests to defend. We could not sub. mit to a filibustering occupation of territory which had been referred to amicable arbitration, He had some confi dence in the good senso of the American President, and hoped that the filibustering general would be disavowed, and the peace between this country and the United States remain undisturbed. But with such various interests to protect and defend, it was clear that we must maintain a powerful force always at our disposal. Could we afford the cost? He maintained we could. Within the last 15 years the annual income from prnporty and trade in England and Scotland alone had increased £28,000,000, which was equivalent in capital value to the amount of the na- tional debt. (Hear, hear.) If capitalised, the property and income of the three kingdoms, independent of our Indian empire and our colonies, amounted to the enor mous sum of L 8 , 400,000,000. A tax of only ss. per cent. on that, for insurance, would raise £21,000,000, which was equal to the whole cost of our armaments. It was trifling, therefore, with interests of such magnitude either to talk despondingly of the resources of this country or to hesitate a moment about their defence on a question of cost. (Loud cheers.) He now came to the subject of raising therevenue, and the much disputed point of direct and indirect taxation. Direct taxes, as they were aware, included income and assessed taxes, land-tas, stamp, legacy, and succession duties. The indirect taxes were raised by the Customs and Excise, and, being paid by the importer or wholesale producer, and added to the price, were levied from us without our knowing it directly. The direct taxes might be said to be borne exclusively by the upper and middle classes ; the indirect by the whole com munity. Both modes of taxation were in use in all coun tries with which we were acquainted, but the relative pro portions of the two varied in different countries. In no other country but ours had there probably ever been so large a proportion of the revenue raised by indirect taxa tion. (Hear, hear.) In no country in the world was pro perty so well protected or so lightly taxed. (Hear.) He had been able, from the papers laid before Parliament, to obtain accurate information on this point in regard to our own country and our two nearest neighbours, France and Belgium. While we raised one-third of our revenue from direct and two thirds from indirect taxes, France raised it in nearly equal proportions, and 'Belgium in greatly the largest proportinn from property. He would not detain them by going into details, but it could easily be shown that under our mode of taxation the man who lived by labour paid a much larger percentage of his earnings in taxes than he who lived by income from property. (Hear, hear.) It was no answer to this to say that a man might, if he chose, live all his life and go to his grave with out being forced to pay a farthing of indirect taxes. Flo& and oatmeal were untaxed—potatoes, salt, and water were untaxed. True, but of what use was our commerce if the people were to have no sharp of the comforts which it brought ? (Cheers.) How long would trade prosper if the people, the great consumers, were unable to buy ? If, then We should follow the example of our continental neighbours and adopt the principle that direct and indirect taxes should be levied in nearly equal proportions, we could at once take the second great step in free trade by abolishing the duties on tea and sugar—(cheers)--a boon to the mass of the people inferior only to that of untaxed bread. (Loud cheers.) Every man, woman, and child in the country would feel the benefit of the change in an immediate reduction of half the price. Nor would this be all, for freedom of trade in those great articles of consumption would at once diminish the cost of our revenue establishments by half a million a-year, while it would immensely promote our commerce, and thus give a now impetus to trade. (Chum.) He had been elected by them' to support the extension of liberal principles and a free-trade policy. He had now endeavoured to explain his views of our present position and prospects. It would be his duty as their representative to promote in every way in his power their public and local interests, and to do what he could honestly to retain the confidence with which they had been pleased to intrust him. (Loud and continued cheering.) A unanimous vote of thanks was accorded to Mr. Caird at the conclusion of the proceedings, and an expression of the continued confidence of the constituency. made a confession to Governor Wise. Papers that have been fou►'jd in his possession impli cated Gerrit Smith, Joshua Giddings, and other abolitionists who furnished money. Brown, whose wounds were not serious, says he had contem plated this movement since 1856. All his party were eitber killed or captured, except one. It is said that the papers do not show that the negroes at Harper's Ferry were partakers beforo the fact in the conspiracy. It had been thought proper not to publish yet the names of the con spirators, but it appears the whole affair was organised with considerable care. A constitution and code of rules were drawn up, to which the conspirators were bound to accede. A mani festo by Gerrit Smith, directed in August last to the chairman of the Jerry rescuers, curiously foreshadows the outbreak and its attendant circum stances. Brown had provided arms sufficient for 1,500 men, and on search being made at his house a number of letters and other documents were found, among which was one from Frederick Douglass, and another from a lady containing the dollars "for the cause." The result of the engagement at the Ferry appears to have been six citizens and 15 insurgents killed, three insurgents wounded and five prisoners. The news of the outbreak caused great excitement and alarm in Washington, and precautions were taken in case of an outbreak occurring in that city. In the meantime, apprehensions of further skir mishes were current in the neighbourhood of Har per's Ferry, and the citizens were arming. Colonel Lee went with a company of Marines to Harper's Ferry, but found all quiet. - On withdrawing the consternation of the people increased, and they were endeavouring to organise companies for general defence when the last accounts left. The following are the " Provisional Constitution and Ordinances for the people of the United States" proposed by the rebels : " Whereas, slavery throughout its entire exist ence in the United States is none other than the most barbarous, unprovoked and unjustifiable war of one portion of its citizens against another por tion, the only conditions of which are perpetual imprisonment and hopeless servitude, or absolute extermination, in utter disregard and violation of those eternal and self-evident truths set forth in our declaration of independence : " Therefore, we the citizens of the United States and the oppressed people, who, by a recent decision of the Supreme Court, are declared to have no rights which the white man is bound to respect, together with all the other people degraded by the laws thereof, do for the time being ordain and establish for ourselyrs the following provisional constitution and ordinances, the better to protect our people, property, lives, and liberties, and to govern our actions : " ART. I.—QU ALIFICATION S FOR MEMBERSHIP. — All persons of mature age, whether proscribed, op pressed, and enslaved citizens, or of proscribed and oppressed races of the United States, who shall agree to sustain and enforce the provisional consti tution and ordinances of organisation, together with all minor children of such persons, shall be held to be fully entitled to protection under the same. " ART. 2.—BRANCLIES OF GOVERNMENT.—The provisional Government of this organisation shall consist of three branches—viz., the legislative, exe cutive, and judicial. " ART. 3.—The LEGISLATIVE.—The Legislative branch shall be a Congress or House of Represen tatives, composed of not less than five nor more than 10 members, who shall be elected by all the citizens of mature age and of sound mind connected with this organisation, and who shall remain in office for three years, unless sooner removed for misconduct or inability, or by death. A majority of such members shall constitute a quorum. " ART. 4.—EXECUTlVE.—Thelexecutive branch of this organisation shall consist of a president and vice-president, who shall be chosen by the citizens or members of this organisation, and each of whom shall hold his office for three years, unless sooner removed by death, or for inability or misconduct. " ART. S.—JUDICIAL.—The judicial branch shall consist of one chief justice of the Supreme Court and four associate judges of the said Court, each of them constituting a Circuit Court. They shall each be chosen in the same manner as the kresident, and shall continue in office until their places have been filled in the same manner by an electbn of citizens. " ARTS. 13 to 25 provide for the trial of the Pre- sident and other officers and members of Congress, the impeachment of judges, the duties of the Presi dent and Vice-President, the punishment of crimes, army appointments, salaries, &c. These articles are not of special interest, and are therefore omitted. " ART. 26.—TREATIES OF PEACE.—Before any treaty of peace shall take full effect it shall be signed by the President, Vice-President, Commander-in• Chief, a majority of the House of Representatives, a majority of the Supreme Court, and a majority of all the ge*eral officers of the army. _ _ " ART. 27.--DUTY OF THE MILITARY. —lt shall be the duty of the Commander-in-Chief and all the officers and soldiers of the army, to afford special protection, when needed, to Congress, or any mem ber thereof; to the Supreme Court, or any member thereof ; to the President, Vice-President, Trea• surer, and Secretary, of War, and to afford general protection to all civil officers or other persons hav ing a right to the same. 1- ‘ 28 . —PROPERTY.—All captured or con fiscated property, and all property the product of the labour of those belonging to this organisation and of their families, shall be held as the property of the whole equally, without distinction, and may be used for the common benefit or disposed of for the same object. And any person, officer, or other wise, who shall improperly retain, secrete, use, or needlessly destroy such property, or property found, captured, or confiscated belonging to the enemy, or shall wilfully neglect to render a full and fair statement of such property by him so taken or held, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanour, and on conviction shall be punished accordingly. " ART. 29.—SAFETY OR INTELLIGENCE FUND. Mme. —All money, plate, watches, or jewellery captured by honouruble warfare, taken, or confiscated, be longing to the enemy, shall be held sacred to con stitute a liberal safety or intelligence fund, and any person whdihall improperly retain, dispose of, hide, use, or destroy such money or other articles above-named, contrary to the provisions and spirit of this article, shall be deemed guilty of theft, and on conviction thereof shall be punished accordingly. The treasurer shall furnish tho Commander-in- Chief at all times with a full statement of the con dition of such fund and its nature. "ART. 30.—COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF AND THE TREASURY.—The Commander-in-Chief shall have power to draw from the treasury the money and other property of tho fund provided for in article 29. but his orders shall be signed also by the Se cretary of War, who shall keep a strict account of the same, subject to examination by any 'member of Congress or general officer. " ART. 31.—SURPLUS OF THE SAFETY OR INTEL LIGENCE FUND.—It shall be the duty of the Com mander-in-Chief to advise the President of any sur plus of the safety and intelligence fund, and he shall have power to draw the same, his order being also signed by the Secretary of State, to enable him to carry out the provisions of Art. 17. " ART 32.—PRISONERS.—No person, after having surrendered himself a prisoner, and who shall pro perly demean himself or herself as such to any offi cer or private connected with this organization, shall afterwards be put to death or be subjected to any corporeal punishment without first having had the benefit of a fair and impartial trial. Nor shall any prisoners be treated with any kind of cruelty, disrespect, insult, or needless severity ; but it shall be the duty of all persons, male and female, con nected herewith, at all times and under all circum• stances, to treat all such prisoners with every de gree of respect and kindness that the nat ure o f th e circumstances will admit of, and insist on a like course of conduct from all others, as in fear of the Almighty God, to whose care and keeping we com mit our cause. " ART. 33.—VOLUNTARIES.—All persons who may come forward, and shall voluntarily deliver up slaves, and have their names registered on the books of this organization, shall, so long as they continue at peace, be entitled to the fullest protection in per son and property, though not connected with this organization, and shall be treated as friends, and I not merely as persons neutral. f " ART. 34.—NEUTRALS.—the persons and pro perty of all non-slaveholders who shall remain ala.- solutely neutral shall be respested so far as circum stances can allow of it; but they shall not be en titled to any active protection. " ART. 35.—N0 NEEDLESS WASTE.—The need less waste or destruction of any useful property or article by fi,-e, throwing open of fences, fields, buildings, or needless killing of animals, or injury of either, shall not be tolerated at any ti me or pl ace but shall be promptly and peremptorily punished. "ART. 36.—PROPERTY CONFISCATED—The entire personal and real property of all persons known to be acting either directly or indirectly with or for the enemy, or found in arms with them, or found wilfully holding slaves, shall be confiscated and taken whenever and wherever it may be found, in either free or slave States: "ART. 37 . — DESERTION.—Persons convicted on impartial trial of desertion to the enemy, after be coming members, acting as spies, or treacherously surrendering property, arms, ammunition, provi sions or supplies of any kind, roads, bridges, per sons, or fortifications, shall be put to death and their entire property confiscated. "ART. 38.—VIOLATION OF PAROLE OF HONOUR. —Persons proven to be guilty of taking up arms after having been set at liberty on parole of honour, or after the same to have taken any active part with or for the enemy, direct or indirect, shall be put to death, and their entire property confiscated. "ARTS. 39, 40, and 41 require all to labour for the general good, and prohibit immoral actions. "ART. 42.—THE MARRIAGE RELATION,SCHOOLS, THE SABBATH.—Marriage relations shall be at all times respected, and families be kept together as far as possible, and broken families encouraged to reunite, and intelligence-offices shall be established for that purpose. Schools and churches shall be established as soon as may be, for the purpose of religious and other instruction, and the first day of the week shall be regarded as a day of rest, and appropriated to moral and religious instruction and improvement ; to the relief orthe - suffering; the instruction of the young and ignorant ; and the en couragement, of personal cleanliness ; nor shall any person be required on that day to perform ordinary manual labour, unless in extremely urgent cases. "ART. 43.—T0 CARRY AR:11,8 OPENLY.—AII per sons known to be of good character, and of sound mind and suitable age, who are connected with this organisation, whether male or female, shall be encouraged to carry arms openly. " ART. 44.—N0 PERSON TO CARRY CONCEALED WEAPONS.—No person within the limits of con quered territory, except regularly appointed police men, express officers of the army, mail carriers, or other fully accredited messengers of the Congress, the President, Vice-President. members of the Su preme Court, or commissioned officers of the army, and those under peculiar circumstances, shall be allowed at any time to carry concealed weapons, and any person not specially authorised so to do who shall be found so doing shall be deemed a sus picious person, and may at once be arrested by any officer, soldier, or citizen, without the formality of a complaint or warrant, and may at once be sub jected to thorough search, and shall have his or her case thoroughly investigated, and be dealt with as circumstances on proof shall require. " ART. 45.—PERSONS TO BE SElZED.—Persons living within the limits of territory holden by this organisation, and not connected with this 'organisa tion, having arms at all, concealed or otherwise, shall be seized at once, or be taken in charge of by some vigilant officer, and their case thoroughly in vestigated, and it shall be the duty of all citizens and soldiers, as well as officers, to arrest such par ties as are named in this and the preceding section or article without formality of complaint or war rant, and they shall be placed in charge of some proper officer for examination or safe keeping. "ART. 46.—THESE ARTICLRS NOT FOR THE OVERTHROW OF GOVERNMENT.—The foregoing articles shall not be construed so as in any way to encourage the overthrow of any State Government or of the general Government of the United States, and look to no dissolution of the Union, but simply to amendment and repeal ; and our flagshall be the same that our fathers fought under in the revo lution. " ART. 47.—N0 PLURALITY OF OFFIC ES .—NO two offices specially provided for by • this instru- ment shall be filled by the same person at the same " ART. 48.—OATH.--Every officer, civil and military, connected with this organisation, shall, before entering upon the duties of office, make a solemn oath or affirmation to abide by and support the provisional constitution and these ordinances. Also every citizen and soldier, bofore being recog nised as such, shall do the same. _ _ _ " SCIUDULE.—The president of this Convention shall convene, immediately on the adoption of this instrument, a convention of all such persons as shall have given their adherence, by signature, to the constitution, who shall proceced to fill by election all offices specially named in said constitution, the president of this Convention presiding and issuing commissions to such officers elect ; all such officers being hereafter elected 'in the manner provided in the body of this instrument." THE STATE OF TRADE. LEICESTER, Nov. 2.—Thehosiery trade is in a very healthy condition, and the demand continues toler ably brisk for all articles suitable for the season. There has been an excellent business doing in most branches for some time past. At Hinckley and Loughborough the hosiery trade is in a satisfactory state. Yai ns are in fair request at high prices. The wool market is firm, without change in price. NOTTINGHAM, Nov. 2.—The lace trade remains exceedingly dull, and this week there has been less doing than in the preced ing. No really beneficial change is looked for ward to for the present. Buyers are merely satis fying their requirements, which are very limited. The silk branch is extremely flat, more so than for some time past; consequently many hands are only partially employed. Stocks on hand continue flat, and goods are still being produced, for the most part to order. In hosiery there is a fair amount of business doing for export; the demand for goods for home consumption is not active, but there are numerous other orders on hand, and the operatives are on the whole well engaged. Yarns continue firm, and late prices are fully sustained. Silks are extremely high in price, and still have an upward tendency. THE CHAIRMANSHIP OF THE WEST KENT QUARTER SESSIONS.—The Earl of Romney has signified his intention of retiring from the chairmanship of the above sessions, which his lordship has so ably dischm ged since the year 1846. The election of his successor has been fixed for the 29th instant. It is understood that Mr. Gathorno Hardy, M.P., will succeed him. A NEW CUNARD LINER.—The Cunard Company has just contracted with Messrs. Napier, of Glasgow, for the construction of an iron paddle steamer of 4,000 tons, with corresponding horse-power. She is to be named the Scotia. and will be in every way larger and more powerful than the Persia, which is of 3,500 tons. The new vessel, we understand, is expected to surpass anything afloat, both as regards speed and internal arrangements, and to sustain the reputation of the Cunard line, as well as of the Clyde builders. - - - IS CONSUMPTION IscunAßLu ? —lnvalids labouring under Consumptive Maladies, and families who have Buffered from the ravages of Consumption (and what family in the empire is them who has not to deplore a loss caused by this scourge of the human race ?) will find a satisfactory answer to the question, " Is Consumption In curable," in an original article by Dr. DENIS CRONIN, M.D., 35, Bruton-street, Berkeley-square, W. Published in the "Household Physician," in numbers, one penny each, by G. Berger, 19, Holywell-street, Strand. From Ito 9 now ready. [AnvuarrsrmENT.]—Mothers and nurses will find Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica Food admirably adapted to remove all disorders of the stomach and bowels to which infants and children are at all times liable, such as indigestion, flatulency, colic, dysentery, diarrhoea, consti pation, debility and restlessness. It strengthens, non-. rishes, and is used with more advantage than milk in rearing infants. We quote a few out - of many testimo nials :—" Amsterdam, 31st Dec., 1852.—Dear Sir,—Our child, up to the age of eleven weeks, was very delicate, and wasting away, and milk, sago, and arrowroot turned sour on its stomach, causing great suffering. We then fed it upon Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which agreed won derfully with her ; and she is now, at the age of nine months, a plump and lively little girl.—Daniel Servos." " Wilder. yank, Holland, 20th Sept. 1853.—Dear Sir,—Our I baby, which Heaven presented us with ten months back, was attacked, when four weeks old, with a disease of the stomach and glands, by which our seven previous infants had aIY, been carried off, and this last child seemed destined to follow its sisters and brothers before many days, for our doctor, a, very able practitioner, had, during three weeks, exhausted all his skill, and was at a loss what to prescribe next, when he advised Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica, which, I am happy to say, worked a great change for the better in a few days ; and in six weeks' time the child was perfectly well, and is now a cheerful/ blooming boy—a source of the greatest happiness tons all.—L. H. Vaalman." In tins, at Is. 6d. ; Ilb., 3s. ; 21b., ss. 9d.; 51b., 125.; 121 b., 265. The 101 b. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt of post oilier. order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London. Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly ; Abbis, 60, Gr acechurch-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and 150, Oxford street; 330 and 451, Strand • 49 and 60, Bishopsgate street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at Dublin, Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Raimes and Co.; at Liverpool, Nixon and Thew; at Manchester, Sharp and Se.r,tt ; at York, Raimes, Blachard, and Co,; at South . vapton, Randall and 504. NEW S PAPE R THE FRENCH 2 K-1 - 1 • s.tFafiq ihe4rench law of the Press is a\ti - id • nal regulati on w ith w hi c h we have notifileitri g/ duty frequently or pointedly to meddle' It It part, and. perhaps an indispensable part, of system under which the French nation is content to live, and so long as they do not complain of it neither shall we'. But the case is altered when a severe reflection on the English Government is made the ground of a warning; and when it id assumed that the good-will of a nation which allows to itself the most unlimited liberty in can= vassing publicly its own ac t s an d t h ose of its neigh hours is to be conciliated by censure or punishment directed against its critics, it is time for us to say a word on our own behalf. So far as the warning recently given to the • eriodical in which have lately appe. , -__ e ants of M. do Montalem bert on the present s a e of Italian affairs may be considered as a proof of the good-will of the French Government, we appreciate the act just in proportion as wo appreciate that good-will—that is, we need scarcely say, very highly ; but, so far as the warning seems to imply that there is any wish in this nation that the already impaired liberty of speech and writing in France should be still further curtailed in deference to our feel ings and susceptibilities, we beg entirely to repu diate the assumption. To say truth, such an attempt to spare our feelings comes a little - too late. We have for years been the target at which a large portion of.the French press have been in thibabit of launching their arrows, the only mark at which they could aim with perfect harmlessness. By all means let that impunity continue. On our own ground, and on our own domestic topics, we ought to be ashamed if we are not a match for the whole press of France without requiring a too powerful Government to enter the lists in our behalf. In the field of reason and argument we are quite willing to confront even M . D e M on t a l em b ert hi mse lf , and we desire no triumph over him except such as rea son and argument can give us. Little as we agree cn w uo i sr t s, h i oihnniFeaeni indeed, rea ched h ‘rv i e s ea C cf 3 eh ll ee ;di humiliated en o n il h ti has et e sd not transgressed, ° a bein e' f t free t n o d b f l a igd ir e dis te combat an open an d h onoura b le adversary, who, while we can write and say what we will, is obliged to measure every phrase and t o exc l u d e every con- • struction which a j ealous and hostile Government can force upon his words, if he would no t b uy hi s rhetorical triumph at the expense of fine, of impri. sonment, or of banishment. M. De Montalembert has written with his usual force and eloquenes an appeal in favour of the Pope and his Government. As far as the restraint under which every political writer in France labours would permit, and further, indeed, as the result has proved, than was prudent, DI. De Montalembert has expressed his disapproval of the conduct of the French Government. England, of course, could ex pect no better treatment. M. De Montalembert has, indeed, done us the justice to show, what can not well be denied, that for the present state of affairs in Italy in general, and in the States of the Church in Particular, England is in no degree respon sible. We did all we could to prevent the war, we did nothing whatever to impede the peace, for which we were avowedly most anxious, and the whole of our offence is strictly limited to an open sympathy with the people of the Legations in their anxiety, if possible, to be emancipated from the leaden despotism of the Pope. 111. de Montalembert considers the conduct of England to be ignoble. The word is harsh, but from such a man, on such a subject, we could ex pect nothing better. M. de Montalembert is of all men best calculated to represent the conflict be tween the spiritual and temporal elements. He is a complete duality, two souls in one body—a tem poral Montalembert, who is a Whig of the school of Somers and Walpole ; a spiritual Montalembert, whose views, whose prejudices, whose animosities, aro not a hair's-breadth above the level of the monachism of what lie delights to call the great ages of faith—the barbarous, the ignorant, we had almost said the brutal, middle ages. He has made to himself an eclectic theory with regard to England. He admires, he extols her laws, her constitution, her free spirit, her gigantic progress; he sees but one grievous fa u lt i n her—her Protestantism. This learned and acute man has actually persuaded him self that England is what she is, not in conse quence, but in spite of her respect for individual opinion and private judgment, and that, while her industrial, commercial, and martial greatness would remain the same, her moral and intellectual tone would be much raised if she could only be induced to exchange Protestantism for Catholicism. He actually believes that a nation which has risen to an unparalleled pitch of grandeur and prosperity by allowing to its people freer action . , freer speech, and freer thought than have ever been enjoyed elsewhere, would set the seal on its success by abandoning the very means by which it was at tained, by abstaining from the perusual of almost every great author she has produced, in obedience 1. to the Index Expurgatorius, and by submitting her actions to the control of Bishops and Cardinals and her thoughts to the direction of monks and friars. This is M. de Montalembert's theory, but it is not ours. We believe that it is not in spite of, but mainly by reason of her Protestantism, that Eng land has become what she is, and that it is not in spite of, but by reason o f her Catholicism that Italy has become what she is. If it be true that it is by the independence and self-reliance of individuals that England has attained her present greatness, we hold that w hatever tends to diminish that inde pendence and self-reliance tends to diminish the elements of success. We cannot all be two persona distinct from each other—slaves one-half the day, and free the other half ; and as we have cast in our lot with freedom, we must even take it altogether and claim for our people the right of selecting for themselves the means of their eternal as well as of their temporal welfare. M. de Montalembert tells us that the days of Wellington and Nelson, •f Burke and Chatham have gone by, and he warns us against the folly, in our declining.state, of pro voking the wrath of 100,000,000 of sincere Catho lics. We should like to know why they should have more to fear—now that we have re moved the temporal disabilities from the Roman Catholics, under which they groaned during the lives of the great men who, as M. de Montalembert truly tells us, are dead—from his devout 100,000,000 than we had at the time when we debarred our Roman Catholic fellow-subjects from the rights and duties of citizens. The temporalities of the Church of Rome must be valuable, indeed, in the eyes of her faithful sons, if they prize their retention more highly than the emancipation of their co-reli gionists from laws which pursued them through every period of their existence, and endeavoured, not in vain, to embitter and degrade their life from the cradle to the grave. From such a censor we may accept the epithet of ignoble without shame and without surprise. The position which M. de Montalembert takes up with regard to the question between the Pope and the Legations, when clearly defined, over throws itself. He admits the right of resistance in case of misgovernment as broadly as any Whig member of the Convention which placed 'William and Mary en the throne of these Islands. He does rot deny that there has b( en misgovernment, if not by, at any rate in the name of the Pope ; but he refuses altogether to permit the subjects of the Pope to be the judges whether the extent of that mis government justifies them in deposing their present ruler and placing the Government in other hands. To allow the people to judge of this would be, according to M. de Montalembert, to sap the founda tions of all government. With whom, then, is the decision to lie ? Not with the Pope himself, for that would be to deny the right of resistance which M. de Montalembert distinctly admits ; nor yet with the misgoverned people, for whom, indeed, he has not the slightest sympathy, and of whose intolerable grievances he never says a single word from one end of his pamphlet to the other. They have the right of resistance, but that right they must not exercise until their right is made clear to the apprehension of minds like that of M. de Montalembert himself; and to him, and such as he, the right will never be clear, because he tells us distinctly that the spiritual and temporal power must be united in the Papal States in order that they may be separated elsewhere. The upshot of all this is that the sub jects of the Pope are alone, of all mankind, bound to submit with patience to any degree of tyranny, corruption, and injustice ; that they are selected from the rest of the human race to fill the honourable part of victims to the spiritual necessities of the foreign members of the Roman Catholic faith ; and that, once having been given to the Pope by Charle magne, and again secured in their allegiance by the presence of a French army, they are bound in fetters which they must never attempt to break. If it be ignoble to dissent from this view we are willing to undergo the stigma. IN e have never held that it is our duty, either by secret intrigue or by open force, to deprive the Pope or any other bad Sovereign of a single subject or a single square mile of territory; but we are equally clear that the question whether the Government of the Pope is any longer endurable is a question not for M. de Montalembert, nor_ th e n Archbishop of Bordeaux, nor the Emperor Napoleq G. nor the Emperor Francis, but for the people wh misfortune them thesfortunet right t oliveuno decide thatderthatGo uvern:tneinot. 1 1 1 Va v e e the clai m for for themselves, Government or the human freedom the acts of versive of the fiarlsult pwreincfearlessly o d uv e tel n l a o n u n societya s sub - d Times. doctrines a t o f i n a d n e y s t r C u h c u ti r b c l h e t at aa d ni i s lit a l e l n s a e b e l k e t r o i gh d t e .n —y PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., BENTLEY PRIORY. By MRS. HASTINGS 'PARRIER. " Bentley Priory' may be considered an acquisition to novel readers, from its brilliant descriptions, sparkling style, and interesting story."—Sun. Hurst and Blackett, successors to Henry Colburn.