The Sun. — London, England, 1860-09-15 00:00:00

BANK OF ENGLAND, Strrmattn. 13, 1860. TAE Go ver no r and Company of the Bank .of England give notice, that the GENERAL COURT held at the Bank this day is Adjourned till TUESDAY next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, for the Purpose of taking the determination by vote, in print or writing, of the question on the following resolution, proposed at the Court, for a Dividend, viz., "That a Half-year's Divi dend of Interest and Profits b 3 made on the 10th October next, £5 per Cent., without deduction on account of income tax." The voting* will conimence at eleven o'clotk and ter minate-at four: J. STEIVART, Secretary. KJ CINDE RAILWAY COMPANY.- The Directors are prepared to receive TENDERS for LOANS on Debentures of sums of not less than £lOO and up wards for five years, at 5 per cent, per annum interest, pay ment of both principal and interest being guaranteed by the secretary of State for India in Council, and convertible into Scinde Railway Stock at par, at the option of the holder, at any time within that period.—By order of the Board, T EIO3. BURNELL, Secretary. Gresham House, Ohl Broad-street, August 29, IS6O. a]tEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- GRAND REVIEW OF VOLUNTEERS AT GLOU CESTER, September 18th.—On SA lURDAY, the 15th Sep tember, an Excursion Train will leave Paddington at 3.30 p.m, and Readimr, at 4.40 pm. for GLOUCESTER and the undermentioned Stations, returning on Wednesday, the 10th September. Fares, there and back t Cirencester or Stroud 12s. and 6s. Gloucester or Cheltenham l 4s. and 7s. Ross and Hereford l6s. and Bs. For further particulars see bills. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.— On SUNDAY, the 16th September, an EXCURSION - TRAIN will leave Paddington at 7.45 a.m., and Reading at 8.55 a.m., for CHIPPENITAM, BATH - , and BRISTOL, re turning the same day from Bristol at 7 p.m. _ - Fares, there and back: Chippenham or Bath Bristol GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY— CHEAP EXCURSION to DORCHESTER and WEYMOUTH. On SATURDAY, the 22d Sept., an EXCURSION TRAIN will leave Paddington at 3.30 p.m., and Reading at 4.40 p.m., for Chippenham, Melkaham, Trowbridge, Westbury, and Frome (tares, 10s. and Os.), Yeovil (11s. and 7s), Dorchester and Weymouth (12s. and Bs.) Returning from - Weymouth at 7 a.m. on TUESDAY, Sept. 25. 11BEAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- ..v.A TWELVE DAYS' EXCURSION to the WEST of ENGLAND, offering facillies for visiting Tavistock, Truro, Penzance, &c. An Excursion Train will leave Paddington at 8 and Reading at 9.10 a.m., on MONDAY, September 17, for Weston super-Mare, Highbridge, Bridgewater, and Taunton, fares 20s. and 145.; Tiverton and Exeter, 225. 6d. and 165. ; Vtar cross, Dawlisb, and Teignmonth, 258 and 17s. ; Newton, Tor quay, Paignton, and Totnes, 275. and 18s. ; Ringsbridge Road and Plymouth, and Barnstaple (for Ilfracombe), and Bide ford, 30s and 20s. ; returning on Saturday, September 29, from Plymouth (and Bideford) at 6 a.m., and intermediate stations as per bills. RETURN TICKETS, at single fares, available up to the 2 ith September, will be issued at Plymouth to Passengers wishing to proceed to any station on the Tavistock, Corn wall, or West Cornwall Railways. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY.- TOURISTS' SEA-SIDE and FAMILY TICKETS, available for a month, or longer by extra payment, are now issued at Paddington and other principal stations. To Exeter, Bideford, Barnstaple, Dawlish, Teignmouth, Torquay, and Paignton, 50s. first class, and 355. second class. Truro, 60s. and 40s. And Penzance, 655. and 455. To parties of not less than three persons. To Weymouth, Dorchester, and Bridport, 355. and 255. ; to arties taking three or more tickets. To the Isle of Man, Bangor, and Beanmaris, via Chester and Liverpool, 70s. and 50s. To Llandudno, via Liverpool, his. and 475. To Carnarvon, via Llangollen and Llanberris, and to Bala and Dolgeliy, via Llang,ollen, 70s. and 50s. To Naiberth-road and New Milford, for Tenby and Milford Haven.—Tourists' tickds, 725. and 50s. ; family tickets (to parties of not less than three persons), 635. and 455. To Limerick and Killarney, for the south of Ireland, via Milford Haven and Waterford. £5 ss. and £4. Bills, giving full particu'ars, can be obtained at the Corn pany's offices and stations, or upon application to the Super intendent at Paddington. CONTRACTS FOR SEAMEN'S - CLOTHING. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, • Somerset-house, 13th Sept., 1860. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the -a- OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That on THURSDAY, the 11th Oct. next, at half-past One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPTFORD, the undermentioned Articles, viz.:— BLUE CLOTH, No. 1 165,000 Yards. Do_ Do. No. 2 DUCK lOOO,OOO FLANNEL .. 650,000 BLUE SERGE 650,000 WHITE COTTON DRILL.. BLUE JEAN. STOCKINGS, MEN'5...... Do. BOYS' .. :. SHIRTS, MEN'5......... Do. BOYS' •. .. ... .. . .. .. .. ...... .. .. 40 inches wido 12,000 Yards. HESSEN 36 • • lO,OOO 30 - 7.000 BLACK S SI LK HANDKERCHIEFS ( 50,000 No. COMFORTERS ............. ..... •••• .. BED COVERS HAIR FOR BEDS One-half of each to be delivered in Three Months, and the remainder in Two Mouths afterwards, or earlier if preferred by the party tendering. Their Lordships reserve to themselves the power, when the Tenders are opened, of contracting either for the whole or for such part thereof only as they may deem fit, or for a greater quantity, or of not contracting for any. No Tender will be received unles s made on the Printed Form provided for the purpose; and which may be obtained on ap plication at the said Office, and at the Victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth. Tenders will be admitted for any portion of the above quantities. Samples of the Articles may be seen at the said Office be tween the hours of Ten and Two only, and also at the Vic tualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth. Particular attention is called to the recent modifications of the COnditlons of the Contracts, which may be seen at the said Office, as well as at the Victualling Yards at Gosport and Plymouth. No Tender will be received after half-past One o'clock on the day of treaty ; and it will not be required that the party tenderin,,, or ai agent on his behalf, should attend at the Office on the day of Contract, as the result of the offer re ceived from each person will be communicated to him and his proposed sureties in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, and bear in the left-hand corner the words "Ten der for ," and must also be delivered at Somerset house. RIIPTURES.-BT ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 Medical Gentlemen' to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HERNIA. The use of a steel spring, se often hurtful in its effeets, is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body,, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it, cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, , and the truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 229, ecadilly. A Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., 4nd 31s. 6d. Postage, ls. A Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. M. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, is. 10c1. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White, Post office, Piccadilly. EELASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE-CAPS, &c., for Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling cd the Legs; Sprains, &c. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price 35. 8 1 1., 7 s. 6d., 10s., and 16s. each. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE, Manufacturer, 228, Piccadilly. KEATING'S COD LIVER OlL.—The Pale Newfoundland, pure and tasteless, the Light Brown, cheaper and of good quality. The demand for th ese o il s, ' most highly recommended for their medicinal properties, has so greatly increased that Mr. Keating, being anxious to bring them within the reach of all classes now imports, direct, the Pale, from Newfoundland, and the Brown from the Norwe gian Islands.--The Pale may be had in half-pints, is 6d ; pints, 2s 6d ; quarts, 4s 6d. The Light Brown, in pints, is 8 d ; quarts, 3s. No higher price need be paid. At 79, St. Paul's-churchyard. DR. BUCHAN'S PATENT SUGAR-COATED VEGETABLE PILLS, VEGETABLE SKIN OINT MENT, and CONCENTRATED VEGETABLE ESSENCE, for purifying the Blood, Regulating the Bowels, and removing Vitiated Humours, Bilious and Liver Complaints, Rheuma tism, Gout, Scorbutic Affections, Costiveness, Skin Erup tions, deep-seated Ulcers, and all diseases of the Nervous System, from whatever cause, &c., affording at once a new lease of life to the sickly and aged of both sexes, whilst in addition imparting a beautiful and clear complexion, so anxi ously sought for by all. Proved by the sworn testimonies made before the Lord Mayor of London, and sitting Magis trates. Sold by Buchan and Co., patentees, 22, Newman-street, Oxford -street, London, W., and all chemists in town and country. Prices per box, ls. lid.. 2s. 9d., and lls ; Ointment, per pot, ls. lid., and 2s. 9d. ; Essence, per bottle, 115., or family bottle containing four times that quantity, 335. Agents :—Barclay,, 75, Farringdon-street ; J. Sanger, 150, Oxford-street • Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; Butler, 4, Cheap - side ; Hooper, 43, King William-street, London-bridge ; R. Howden, 78, Gracechurch-street ; Front, 229, Strand, kc. kc. Just published, gratis, or post free for one stamp, to be had of all Agents, and at 9 '- rk Newman-street, Extracts from Dr. Buchan's , ontitted, BUCIIAN'S DOMESTIC MEDI CINES, being a Book of Reference, containing instructions for the cure of every a il ment incidental to man, woman, or Child. "The temporary relief obtained by means of purgative medicines is purchased at the high price of the aggravation and of the perpetuating the disease.' —HENRY, M.D. NO MORE PILLS OR ANY OTIIER PHYSIC FOR CONSTIPATION, INDIGESTION' (DYSPEPSIA), PALPI 'BILIOUS, AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, D TA E T n I rL ON ITy , NERVOUS, BILIOUS, EPILEPSY, p A RALYSIS, COUGH, ASTHMA, CONSIThIPTION, BRONC EITIS, SORE THROAT, FIVERS. V 47 • DU BARRY'S delicious HEALTH RESTOR ING REVALENTA ARABICA. FOOD, which, at a few pence per day, saves fifty times its cost i n Medicine, and eures without purging, or any of the uncertainties, annoy ances, and ruinous expense s incurred by medi cine, cod liver oil, or visits to distant climates. Certificate No. 36,418. —We find it the safest remedy, An drew Ure, M.D., P.R.S. ; Dr. Harvey ; Dr. Wurzer ; Dr. Shor land ; Dr. CampbelL We extract a few out of 56,000 cures : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decics of many Team , dyspepsia. Cure No. 49,832. of fifty years' indiscribable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough. constipa tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness, and vomiting, Maria Joly, of Lynn, Norfolk. Cure No. 47,1'1. 3liss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies. Cure No. 54,816. The Rev. James T. Campbell, Syderstone Rectory, near Fakenham, Norfolk of indigestion and liver complaints. Cure No. 56,814. Mr. Samnel Laxton, Leicester, of two years' diarrlura. Cure So. 180. Mr. W. Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London, of 25 yea rs' nervous ness, cc nstipation, indigestion, and debility. Cu re N')* 4,028: Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility. wit h cramps, spasms, and nausea, RCA-. John W. Flavel, Ridlington Rec tory, Norfolk. Cure No. 3,906. Thirteen years' cough, indi gestion, and general debility, James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Cure No. 58,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool, of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous irritability. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber merchant, of Frimley, Surrey, of 30 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Similar testimonials from 56,000 patients who can be re ferred to. The Food is sold in canisters, 11b. 2s. Od., 21b, 4s. fid., 121 b. 225., 241 b. 40s. ; super-refined quality, 51b. 225„ 101 b. 335. The 10113., 121 b., and 211 b. canisters carriage free on receipt of Post-office order by Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Resrent street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co , 182, Piccadilly, London ; Abbis, 60, Gracechurch-street; 4, Cheapside ' • 6 3 and 150, Oxford-street •, 330 and 452, Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate-street ; Bitty, 16, Finsbury pavement ; Phillips and Co., tea dealers ; Petty, Wood, and Co., King wuitian street City ; at 137, 1.11g1; liQlborn ; and all grwers. 3, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., 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 eases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity, Less of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive :indul gences Has Just published, price ls. ; by post, 11 stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and original Work, entitled" OURSELVES. Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure. Also, an Exposition of. and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange ments and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhagia ;Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrheea, Impotency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, dce.3 FEMALE. The Physiology and Anatomy of Women—Functional Ir regularities in Health and 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. Also, No. 1. HE ALTIL lIAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, No. 2.! ['heir Obligations. LOVE AND MARRIAGE : - Happiness, and Disappointments ; Love nd other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off wing secured. • No. 3. THE CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERMATORRUCEA, 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: (SPECIAL NOTICE.) Dr. Culverwell is the only legally qualified medical practi tioner living of that name, and can be consulted (only as above). 37,680 '230 618 83,115 1,841 20,425 20,444 A. 18. it. 12. t. 6. t. 6. t. 22. ie wife laugh- Dridge- Navy, , Lady n's-in of the louse, Cecil [arian, dman, sq., of Lieut. homas midge, Esq., Cum- , Rus- rehire, trand, n=2 UNG, D. 112, LOY of No. 21,265. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., N I G H -A N D DA Y. By the Hon. C. STUART SAVILE. "A capital novel. The style of the book is full of anima tion, and we do not know when we have read a more amusing novel."—John Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street, BOOKS ON ITALY. THE VICISSITUDES of ITALY SINCE THE CONGRESS OF VIENNA. By A. L. V. GRETTON. With Portraits of Cavour and' D'Azeglio. Price 25., boards. SICILY AND CALABRIA. By TDE UNPROTECTED FEMALE. With coloured illustrations. Post Bvo, cloth, price 7s. 6d. London • Routledge,_Warne, and Routledge, Farringdon- 'Area, E.C., and all Bookselleis. BOOKS FOR THE COUNTRY.—NEW VOLUMES. Price Eighteen pence each, cloth limp. DOGS; THEIR MANAGEMENT, ETC. By EDWARD MAYHEW, M.R.C.V.S., Editor of " Blaine's Veterinary Art." Illustrated with numerous Woodcuts. THE RAT ; ITS NATURAL HISTORY. With Anec dotes. By JAMES RoDWELL (Uncle James). A complete list of the Series can be bad Gratis on application. London : Koutledge, Warne, and Routledge, Parringdon street. RECENT PUBLICATIONS. The Tommiebeg Shootings. A Humorous Sporting Novel, by Thomas Jeans, with large ori- s. d. ginal illustrations, 1 vol., post Bvo, cloth , 5 0 Sunshine and Clouds in the Morning of Life, by Miss Bowman, author ot " Esperanza," with illustrations by Zwecker, leap. Svo, cloth gilt 2 6 Odd People ; a Description of many singular Races of Man, their Habits, Customs, etc., by Captain Mayne Reid, with illustrations, 1 vol., leap. Bvo, cloth ' 5 0 The Pig, by William Youatt. Enlarged and re written by S. Sidney, with illustrations, 1 vol., post Bvo, half-bound 5 0 Ovingdean Grange, by W. Harrison Ainsworth, with illustrations by Fhiz, 1 vol, dewy Bvo, cloth London : Routledge, Warne, and Routledge , Farringdon . street. T HE MOTHER'S MEDICAL PRESENT. By Dr. BUSS. 2s. id. by post. Blackwood, publisher, Paternoster-row, London. GOVERNMENT upon. FIRST PRINCIPLES. mustiated Analotically, Statistically, and Morally. By JOHN GROSSMITH. This work embodies a wide field for information, not only upon Social and Moral subjects, but upon a great variety of questions which are essentially incorporated with the politi cal discussions of the day, in connection with the Commerce, Trade, and Taxation of the country. Statesmen and lovers of intelligent progress will find in it a compilation of facts well worthy their attention. LOndon: Piper and Co., Paternoster-row. Just published, price is., free by post in an envelope for 13 stamps, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on MARRIAGE. By JOSEPH KAHN, M.D., 17, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, W. Also, by the same Author, WOMAN, Specially considered in her relation to the MARRIED STATE. Price is., or free by post in an envelope for 13 stamps. The Fourth Edition, Just Published, Bvo, in cloth, price ss. by post free, 50. 6d. ON TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA; with the View to the Correction of wide-spread Errors in relation to the Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practical contributions to German medical literature. This is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself to the non-medical reader. We trust that this may not be the last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette. " The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers from this distressing malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Spermatorrheea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately de scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady."—Medical Circular. " We have dilated so long upon the contents of the preli minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford ; bat the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places it within the reach of every one interested in the matter."— Dublin Medical Press. London : 11. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. Just published, price is. ; by post, Is. Id. ; sealed, Is. ad., DR. BRIGHT'S MANUAL on SPERMA TORRID:EA and other - URINARY DEPOSITS. With Cases and Drawings from Life, &c, &c. Licentiate of the College of Physicians, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, &c., &c. Contents :—Modern Treatment of Syphilis—Stricture— Impotency—Unhealthy and Debilitated Offspring—Diseases of the Urinary Organs—Non retention of Urine—Desire for Solitude—Groundless Fears—lncapacity for Married Life, &c. • showing how these supposed incurable maladies may be effectually eradicated by the most simple means. Pub lished and sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster row, London. - GARIBALDI FUND.- THREE TIMUSAND GUINEAS WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR A SPECIAL PURPOSE. SUBSCRIPTIONS by cheque, post order, or otherwise, will be received by the Treasurer of the Garibaldi Fund, W. IL Ashurst, Esq., 6, Old Jewry, London ; W. H. do Carteret, Esq,, Volunteer Service Club, St. James's-street; George 1.1. C. Leverson, Esq., at the Offices of the Committee, 8, Salis bury-street, Strand. Cheques crossed "Garibaldi Special Fund," to Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, 1, Lombard-street; or Messrs. Pres:ott, Grote, Cave, and Cave, 62, Threadneedle-street. Subscriptions already received : Bradford Subscription, rer Mr. Alderman Mitchell, first instalment Per Antonio Panizzi, Esq A Well-wisher, per Capt. Steinmetz 5O 0 0 Congregation of South-place Chapel, Fins bury, per Mr. IT. N. Barnett 5O 0 0 A Gallant Volunteer 2O 0 0 Sir 11. Ainslie Hoare • 20 0 0 C. Rowells, E “:1 A Member of the Australian Press lO 10 0 W. H. A shurst, Esq lO 10 0 G B. C Mrs. Duncan W. Etches, Esq., Derby Per F. Ross, jun., Esq 6 0 0 J. Henderson, Esq 5 0 0 W. 8., per Edinburg t; Francis Beirne, Esq 5 0 0 Colonel O'Connor 5 0 0 Captain Rowley, RN Miss Leicester l-10 0 Alfred K. Moses, Esq., Victoria Riles— 2 2 0 M. J. Luck, Esq 2 2 0 Captain Brickman , 1 1 0 lltip.,ll Shearer, Esq. Batten, Esq 1 1 0 Captain Lee 1 1 0 Rochenson, Esq 1 1 0 R. R. Hutchinson, Ess. Mr. A. Whittle Mr. J. A. Sommers Mr. Bowen £578 1 0 MEDICAL ADVICE. n . LAWERT, Registered L.S.A., \ Honorary L , Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, M.D. of the University of Erlangen, &0., may be CONSULTED on all cases of Debility, Nervousness, and on the Secret In tirmities of Youth and Maturity, from Eleven tin Two, and trom Six till Eight, at his residence, - _ 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LCNDON . - Dr. La'Mert has just published, price Si - epeueo, wtth nn alereue Engravinma and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, SELF-PRESERVATION,Which will be sent free, in a sealed envelope. by Mann, : 29 , gilruhill, London, or by the Author, for Eight stamps. CONTENTS. SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative Organs. tl SECTION ll.—Puberty--Manhood -The Morale of Genera- PhysioloE.ry—True and False Morality. SECTION lll.—Marrlaze In its Moral, Social, and Physical itelationa—lts Expectancies and Disappointmente—Advan t ig.es of Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offspring. SECTION I V. — Spermatorrhma and Impotence--The causes )1 Sterility in both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries. SECTION V. -The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain per nicious habits on the mental and general faculties. SECTION Vl._'treatment of Nervous and Generative De bility—lmpotCmce and Sterility—Dangerous Results of ;Brim Hazardous Specifics—The Author's Principles of Treatment; Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from Twenty Years successful practise The above work is intended for the perusal of those who have in early life been induced to swerve from the strict rules of morality. In its pages facts of paramount utility are brought together, wholly divested of tne delusions and incon sistencies so largely introduced into certain quasi medical g"rlalitud:4," by pretended clergy gra-f. under the guise of philanthropy, given to ac ti t i s e o w t men and others, whose tampering 3 with the oenetitutfou are p publications ser.oue oenloq uonoefi frequently followed by • . - • """; Mk - '' ' • . k • o 4 r ih 43 „ _ • 1 k• : r ' • „ g ' ,; • n' • a , 4 1 111 • I 4N PEms •I ' e • • l frz •„ cae- 44,2& a ♦at Alp t r , . ativ „ _, 4 4 / , , . • .. . • P rucE 4D . STAMPED, 5j,. sion will prove far less serious .than .either, 'of the hostile factions represent them. The faith of the whole country both in the King and Garibaldi is unshaken ; it is not to be shaken; and if Victor Emmanuel could be inspired to come to• Naples without delay, taking care to leave Count CaN , ;qu i r behind him, or even taking into his Council for Naples Itattazzi and some of those members of the Opposition • whose hostility to. Cavour is of no long date, and admits, perhaps, of future reconciliation, no doubt but events would proceed without any irreparable breach between honest patriots of all parties. though th,eir sufferings were hidden by the obscurity of their remote provincial gaols, " ca;••int quia 'Gladstone nacre;". they •had no English Senator to trumpet their grievances about the world, and to brand their tormentors with well-deserved infamy. We retained at La Cava long enough to asc er t a i n th a t the 12,040 men gathered togethered at Nocera were about to - raise their camp, that the foreign troops refused to fight, and that the work of dissolution was as complete about the capital as it had been in the provinces, when we rode back to Salerno, and a little before six o'clock we joined a long train of carriages on their way to meet Garibaldi. The General had left Auletta in the morning; he had halted at Eboli,.where, apprised of the real state of things by our telegrams, and by those of Gen. Trapolli, who came to Salerno several hours after us, he prepared to make his en trance into the town. We came into Salerno in a cloud of dust, such as Southern Italy alone can boast at the close of the fourth month of cloudless drought, and made our way 1 o'cuts P.M. Garibaldi came in from Salerno by rail. I missed the solemn entrance ; but the town, which a few hours ago was quite downcast,-is now frantic: with joyous excitement. The Dictator alighted Itt the Palazzo della Foresteira, one of the wings of the Royal Palace appointed for the resi dence of foreign princes. He is, however, likely to take up his quarters at the Palazzo d'Ancri in Toledo. SEPT. 8, MORNING. The town is a t rest. We had last night a sort of politics Carnival, which was prolonged till a late hour. I had oc casion to cross the narrowest and busiest streets along the ward of Santa Lucia and the port, and found the industri ous classes of Naples as silent and unconcerned as if no thing had happened. But along. the Riviera 4nd Strada di Chiaia the houses were mostly lighted up, and Toledo was thronged with an insane multitude, a prey to a Bacchanalian fury which I should be sorry if I was able to describe. The crowd consisted of the lowest rabble, with a sprinkling of men and women of the middle orders. It was a flag and torch procession with cries and shouts , such as can only b e uttered by Neapolitan throats. Besides the incessant, deafening " Viva Garrubbaldo ! 'rice Galibalda !" and a hundred other distortions of the name of the hero of the day to which we begin to be accustomed, the cry was " Una,—una—una, Viva l'ltalia Cita! Vogliamo Una !" There were a few shouts for Victor Emmanuel, and an occasional exclamation of "Death to thel3ourbons !" For the rest the huge mob did not know what it wished or what all the noise was about. But it did not care,—it swarmed and eddied and boiled and bubbled about like the waves at Charybdis,—throng of carriages, throng of men throng of women, the men brandishing naked swords, or waving flags or hats ; the women, bareheaded, dishevelled, with disordered garments, cheering, em bracing, and kissing, as they passed each other, like so many victims of a rabid drunkenness. in which, however, drink had no part. Many of the wo men were girls of loose character about town. They had been flaunting about in hackney coaches from an early hour, and showed now how a legion of Vcsuviennes could be much better mustered here in Naples than at Paris ; but I saw also, in the evening, young women'of a better descrip tion, girls of 18 or 19, belonging to the class immediately below the middle orders, modest girls, as one could safely judge from appearances, whom the tide of popular passion had allured into that giddy turmoil. We stood—my friend Silvio Sparenta and I—gazing at one of these young stan dardbearers,who was a paragon of loveliness—a cherub-face lighted up with the fire of more than human excitement. Such glowing eyes !—such flushed complexion you would have said an archangel was leading the heavenly hosts. There was a mingling and blending of classes and sexes; a full license to beggars and pickpockets to jostle honest citi zens and patriots ; yet the manyheaded monster was in its best humour. We did not see one case of actual drunken ness, nor did we hear of a row or fight, or any other acci dent or offence. into the palace of the Intendenza, fighting our way through a frantic crowd which the very bayonets of the National Guards were unable to keep back. We again left Salerno for La Cava soon after witnessing this tumultuous scene, with a mind to proceed to Naples the same night. But we found it more convenient to rest for a few hours at La Cava, and travelled to the capital by the early train of the Victri and Naples Railway, for such has been the progressive character of this Neapolitan campaign, that Garibaldi and his officers walked through the first stages; they rode as soon as they won saddle horses ; took to private carriages when their chargers were knocked up ; then hastened their speed by posting, and finally ended their march by steam. At every step, as we advanced from one to another of the frequent stations of this slowest of railway lines, we fell in with the splinters of the broken reed upon which tyranny has for so many yips propped itself. At every station we found swarms of disbanded, sullen, disheartened soldiers. We saw them by hundreds and thousands quitting the vast barracks, and the forts with which the whole of this blest Campania and the smiling bay was lined, The King left in the afterncon at four o'clock, and embarking in a Spanish frigate, with all the treasures he could smuggle away, has, as we are told, betaken himself to Gaeta, ordering his army to follow him, and leaving behind him a protest, by which he intimates that, although compelled to quit his metro polis, he fully intends to prolong the struggle out of it. The troops are following to the best of their speed and in clination, with their materiel; but the disorganisation is complete, and it is doubtful whether they will muster in sufficient numbers and in such tolerable spirits as to en able them to make a stand behind the walls of Gaeta. All the usual posts in the town are in the meanwhile still oc. cupied by them, though the National Guards, everywhere mustering, marching, marshaling, are preparing to take upon themselves the charge of the place and the mainte nance of order. The town, which ever since the promul gation of the Constitution had been placed beyond control of the public force, but which 'as yet has only been fretting and murmuring withoub a mature plan or deliberate aim, begins ;low to show symptom of action. Carriages filled with young men bearing the Italian flag, the tricolor with the Cross of Savoy, are driving furiously up and down Toledo, amid deafening shouts of " Viva Garibaldi !" and I am told it is dangerous to pass before that national standard withbut doffing one's hat. The Comitato dell'Or dine, a set of moderate patriots belonging to the intelligent and honourable classes, have sent a deputation of 80 dis tinguished persons to the General at Salerno to invite him to enter their town, while the so-called Comitato d'Azione e d'Unita, made up of out quad-out revolution ists, have long since endeavoured to bend the mind of the Dictator to their views. For here, as in Sicily, the country is split into two hostile factions, consisting of the partisans of immediate annexation, of expediency and compromise on the one side, and, on the other, of the so-called thorough Unitarians, who have set their hearts against all diplo matic considerations, and are determined to conquer and unite all Italy by the mere force of popular revolution, regardless of the war their scheme may involve them in with the French at Rome, and the Austrians at Venice. The former party, which was represented in Sicily by La Farina, and had its head in Turin in the Cavour Cabinet, numbers here among its leaders those Neapolitan exiles just returned from Turin and Florence—D'Ayola, Pisanelli, Belletti, Bella, Spaventa, Leopardi, &c.—who are wedded to what are called Piedmontese ideas, The latter boasts at its head Doctor, now Gen. Bertani, the fitter out of Garibaldi's ex peditions, and is led in Naples by Ricciardi, Agrosti, Liber tini, and other less distinguished individuals inclined to democratic, if not republican notions, and who now repu diate Mazzini, though they once belonged to his associa tion, and, to a great extent, still share his views. These two factions profess to have a common aim—the union Or unity of Italy under Victor Emmanuel of Savoy ; but the Moderates wish to attain their object by such pro gressive means as seem to them practicable ; and as they advised the immediate annexation of Sicily to the north Ita lian kingdom soon after Garibaldi's entrance into Palermo, so they now think, after the deliverance of Naples, no de lay should occur in the union of the whole southern to the northern kingdom. The Revolutionists, on the other hand, though they act in the name of Victor Emmanuel, and in tend to crown him as sovereign of the whole Peninsula, prefer to keep their conquests in a provisional state, to govern them by dictators or pro-dictators of their own choice, till such time as the whole Italian territory may be utterly free, when the representatives of the whole nation, meeting in the natural eternal Italian metropolis, Rome, shall, by the free consent of all, proceed to the coronation of their monarch elect. All this time. the Royal troops still virtually held the town; for four battalions of Cacciatori were still quartered in their barracks, and the four castles, St. Ehuo, Nuovo, Del Carmine, and Dell'Uovo, had still no other garrisons than the troops left behind by the King. Garibaldi reigned in Naples by his own prestige, and had no other protection than a few of his Staff, and the still somewhat discordant National Guards. Yesterday afternoon, however, a great triumph was achieved. The Neapolitan fleet, which, with the exception of the frigate Partenope, was all anchored in the bay hoisted the Italian (Sardinian) colours and put itself un der the orders of Admiral Persano, who, with three of his Sardinian frigates, has been on the spot for several days. No doubt is entertained that the Partenope, which is only repairing her engine, will soon join the other ships, and the spirit of the Neapolitan marine is described as excellent. Thus is all the uneasiness about this fleet, which the King was said to contemplate to send to Trieste in order to put it at the disposal of Austria, completely re moved. 12 O'CLOCK AT NOON. Garibaldi has succeeded in appointing a government for the kingdom of Naples. The two committees of " order " and "action," or, at least - , some of the members of each of them, had, with the Dictator's approval, constituted a joint committee, charged with the temporary preserva tion of public tranquillity. It consisted of seven men — three, Ricciardi, Libertini, and Agresti, belonging to the extreme; three—Colonna, Caraccioli, and Pizanelli, to the moderate party ; and one, Conforti, is looked upon as a man of neutral politics. These men, upon their return from an interview with the General, assumed the title and authority of a Provisional Government, and issued a de cree by which they appointed Garibaldi Dictator of the kingdom of Naples. Indignant at this absurd imperti nence, the General ordered them to be arrested, though ho soon afterwards released them, as men who knew not what they were doing. Ho then charged General Cosenz with the task of forming a Ministry. Cosenz himself is the Minister for War ; Desauget, fils, Under-Secretary for War ; Liberio Romano, Home Minister ; Pisanelli, Minis ter of Justice; Giacchi, Minister or Director of the Police; Do Cesare holds the portfolio of the finances ; Arditi is the prefect for the city and territory of Naples. None of them belong to the extreme party, so that it would seem as if the influence of the good Cosenz prevailed over the more dan gerous suggestions of Bertani. The appointment of Ro mano and Giacchi, former Ministers of King Francis during the short constitutional rule of the last few weeks, has given but little satisfaction. Tho real theoretical point at issue between these parties is subordinate to their respective notions of what seems to them practicable or possible ; but a great deal of passion and prejudice, of personal ambition and interest mingles with their feelings, and gives rise to mutual grievances and bitter recriminations. Bertani and his revolutionist friends, elated by the astounding success of Garibaldi, reproach Cavour and his Cabinet with their little faith in the fortune and ability of that great leader; they charge them with thwarting the hero of Varese in his projected attack upon the Marches and Umbria at Cattolica last autumn—an at- tack by which the emancipation of South Italy would have been anticipated by a whole twelvemonth ; they accuse them of remissness in aiding Garibaldi's scheme at the time of his landing in Sicily, and during the whole of the now so happily terminating campaign in the island and the mainland ; they feel sure that the success waiting upon Garibaldi in his struggle against the Bourbon will equally be faithful to him against Lamoriciete, and even against the separate or combined forces of Austria and France. They contend that the Italian nation can win its own, can recover Rome and Venice in spite of the opposition of all the Powers in Europe; for the Powers are nothing without their people, and the justice of their cause and the transcendent genius of Garibaldi enlist all popular sympathies on their side. Bertani and bis friends, it would be vain to deny, possess the key to the heart of Garibaldi ; they are almost exclu sively round about him ; they aggravate the feeling of dis pleasure which that great and good man harbours against Cavour; they dwell on the heartless, unprincipled sacrifice made by that statesman of Garibaldi's own native city, Nice ; they refer to the unnecessary harshness and indig nity with which the Minister treated the blunt soldier patriot in Parliament ; they dwell upon the shortcomings of the Piedmontese Government, who could have done much and did so little to aid the Sicilian enterprise; an conclude by limiting their allegiance to the person alone of the King-honest-man, repudiating any con nection or good understanding with his present advisers. Tho Moderates, of course, reply that in the. m atter of Nice Cavour was acting under the pr essure of an irresistible necessity, to which all sensible patriots e qually owe , that the Sicilian and Calabrian expeditious were aided by them underhand by all means which the law of nations allowed ; and indeed that m ore could not have been done without incurring an open war with Austria, and perhaps also with France, for which the country was not prepared; and that the annexation of the Two Sicilies to North Italy, if it can be accomplished with the more or less reluctant consent of Europe, ought to satisfy patriots for the present as a consummation which would allow the country to or ganise itself, and in due time and under favourable circum stances em power it to put forth its further claims to Rome and Venetia. My l on g familiarity with most of Garibaldi's officers inclines me to think that by far the treater number, if not all, embrace extreme, uncompromising views, and I have also no doubt that their principles are virtually adopted by their adventurous leader himself. Two deputies from the Committee of Order, Dr. Tommasi and Professor Pivia, both personal friends of Garibaldi, were sent out yesterday to greet him, and met him at Auletta, whence they fol lowed him to Eboli and Salerno. Their mission was to be seech the Dictator in the name of the Moderates to proceed to the immediate annexation of Naples and Sicily to the North Italian States. Garibaldi received the messengers with his wont e d cour t es y an d affability, but he developed views totally at variance with those of their party. He expressed the utmost confidence in the entire success of the whole scheme ; felt sure that Napoleon himself could not stand both against Italy and the unpopularity which his opposition to the Italian cause would raise against him in France ; he spoke of Count Cavour in no measured terms, and, in fact, showed to what extent Doctor, now General Bertani had inoculated him with his own views. Tom , masi and Pivia came back from their mission thoroughly dispirited. Nor do the loudest complaints of the Moderate party merely turn upon matters of abstract principle. In Naples, as in Sicily, the appointment of Pro-Dictators and other rulers of the provinces has fallen, and falls, on men of whom the Moderates speak in the very worst terms. Un acquainted with persons, they say, Garibaldi promotes Bertani's creatures only, and the country falls into moo..hands of men equally destitute of intelligence and charac ter, They avinplaha 044 the revolgtic% is (gay PriP6o6 —) -------------;------' .-,•`-- _-------- , -AT WSPA X s - z:s if th a t coal b4/4. , , e . ,. an o ular ecmmotion), and anticipate ' ,th , 4 ,- ° v *?k' , Rona sat, -vntion—,- - ''''''..-''' " ' ' . . ~. rat c k c t4 ,?-- • 7 c -AZ _._____ ..311 on -of that anarchy-whlcb_cq_L_ , Q r.: i • - . 5 „ of the despotic Girvertin4entnoy7 dcpTiTie , . ` - '''''' , 7- --;4, 0 ~;: , • I simply state the position. aad diSpoz;itia :di --k „ . ( .4 : ',•;Y ties, shrinking from the responsibility of giving yiklinpinioil lt ' 4 ''' ''S' as to their respective merits. Ido believe the evils of MIA S THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1860.''. 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The re cent elaborate decorations and improvements have rendered this the most fashionable and popular rendezvous of the metropolis. Mr. W. M. Packer's celebrated Band performs nightly selections from favourite operas and the latest and most fashionable waltzes, &c. Doors open at eight o'clock. Admission, is. GARIBALDI'S PROGRESS THROUGH CAL ABBLA. (From the Special Correspondent of the Times.) COSENZA, AUG. 31. The task of a newspaper correspondent privileged to tra vel with Garibaldi's Staff is far less easy than people at home can conceive. The trumpet's call rouses us at 3 o'clock in the morning from what seldom happens to be better bed than the bare ground. We are to start at 4, by moon and starlight, but seldom really manage to be off be fore 5, et the peep of day. Garibaldi's officers must be their own grooms, for the soldiers appointed to each of them as ordinanze, or servants; are not yet mounted, and seldom, if ever, keep up with their masters.. All the work of dressing, feeding, watering, saddling, and bridling their horses falls upon themselves, with actually no exception, save only in the case of the General himself, to whose horse's wants two of his favourite colonels, Trecchi and Paygi—the former a noble and wealthy gentleman, and aide-de-camp to King Victor Emmanuel—are proud to minister. The horses are stabled here and there in distant cowhouses ; forage must often be fetched from a great way off; the horses must not unfrequently be watered at the stream down the valley a mile off. Then the shoes and the saddlery must be looked to ; rough blacksmiths and awkward cobblers summoned from anywhere they can be found, and set to tasks for which they are miserably unfit. At last the General mounts and is off, and then all this preparatory work is cut short, and every one scampers away after him as he best can, well aware that the leader waits for no man. We ride for three or four hours in the morning, come to a halt at 10 or 11 o'clock at some village, or in a wood, where we have to look a long time for a basket of dry bread and hard cheese or sausage for ourselves, and frequently nothing but stubble hay, or a few leaves of the ripening Indian corn, for our steeds. Again, we set out in the afternoon at 3 or 4 o'clock and travel on jaded and exhausted till dusk or dark, when our new night quarters are beset with new hardships and difficulties, putting us all to our wits' ends. The, heat and dust are tremendous, for the summer has been unusually fierce, as the people inform us, even for semi-tropical Calabria, and there has not been a drop of rain for the last three months. Occasionally, by way of variety, we come to lordly quar ters, some Palazzo dell'lntendenza, or some nobleman's mansion in the principal towns, and there, travel-stained and dusty, we sit down to champagne suppers or cold colla tions, supplied with the rarest luxuries. Our horses or our selves carry all we possess; hardly a man indulges in a change of linen ; most of us wear no linen whatever, the red flannel shirt enamoring all purposes of outward and in ward raiment; and my gloves, the only gloves worn in all Garibaldi's suite, have cost me a deal of ridicule. Nothing is scarcer than water in most places. Few are very fasti dious about their ablutions, and a bath is a treat reserved for the gods alone. Our very scanty supply of the first necessaries of life, brandy-flasks, tobacco pouches, elates of soap—everything has a perverse knack of losing itself, and we have the gift of dispensing with all we have not got, of forgetting the advantages of the good things we have lost, and bearing all with a Diogenes-like self-denial ; cool tem per, and admirable humour. Not so our patient, sober, but unreasonable horses, who think a ride of 25 to 30 miles a day, with torrid heat, choking dust, bad grooming, and worse than short commons, rather too bad for them ; and, although they jog on and say nothing, still they look done up and disconsolate, and are ready to drop with fatigue from the moment we mount them in the morning to the time we rid them of our burden in the evening. My poor young gray Calabrian stumbles wofully, and I, to save his knees and my own neck, have to lead him by the rein down the long weary descents. Garibaldi himself has his choice of two or three first-rate chargers, and he seldom rides in the afternoon when he has been in the saddle in the morn ing, or betakes himself to his carriage in the morning when he anticipates a ride in the evening. But the rest of us have only one poor brute apiece—the rider too much for his steed,-and the latter almost too great a source of trouble and care for the former. Yet we all bear up cheerfully ; you hear no complaints; our worst evils are capital themes for endless jokes. You should see our dark, baked faces, closely shorn heads, and long, dusty beards. On we must march ; we are in full chase of the Neapolitans, and we must ride them down, though the race be between the hare and the tortoise. We left Itogliano at four o'clock this afternoon, and came to this place after four hours' journey. From [tog liano I sent you my last letter, bearing this day's date. At Cosenza we found, besides the town, the whole manhood of Calabria Citra up and in arms to welcome us. All the ave nues to the town, and all its brilliantly lighted streets and squares were encumbered with armed bands, moving about in all directions. By this time Garibaldi, whose whole host is toiling slow;ly after us, has no other forces than those the country supplies, and if we can trust the mien and bearing of these tall, sturdy, grizzly mountaineers, he needs no other. They are only armed with sporting guns, truly, and many of them cnly with pikes, javelins, or implements of hus • bandry, hay forks, scythes, axes, and every variety of un couth murderous tools ; but they, or most of them, exhibit untamed strength and fierce courage. You would say that every man has left his home and every man is fit to bear moms. Truly it is the Hazione, the whole nation up and do ing—a nation which the Bourbon exhausted all his strength to crush and annihilate, but which always gave him greater uneasiness than all the rest of his kingdom put together, and which now, on the first removal of the iron pressure, rises all untamed, never, as one would fain hope, to submit to the yoke again. Brave Calabrians I And you should see the gentleness, the tenderness, I should say, not to speak of the wild joy, of the mad enthusiasm with which they wel come their liberator. Their manners are very primitive, their mode of living somewhat worse than patriarchal. Not only do they beset the Dictator himself with a tumult of greeting which threatens to choke him, but they hug and squeeze and kiss us, any of us, any part of us, of our horses, of our clothes, and trappings they can lay hold of, unmind ful of manful dignity, heedless of our comfort; a savage love which neither entreaty nor rebuff can keep of. Then they would cut themselves into pieces to serve us ; they jostle each other to be of service to us ; but it is all much hurry, little speed ; :they know not which way to turn to make themselves useful ; they only imperfectly under stand our wants, and are at a loss in what manner to supply our demands. The arrival of our Staff, the marching in of our first column, creates a world of bustle and confusion wherever we go. One man seize. my horse's rein, hands it over to another, and this again to a thitd, till the poor starving animal is lost sight of ; then we are led to the right for a stable, and back again to the left, and up and down all about the place, till I begin to think that there is no stable in it, or none at least that has not more inmates than it has accommodation for. By degrees, however, everything finds its level—all that the town affords is placed at our disposal, and we are made as comfortable as circumstances allow. Then comes the question of night quarters; the good townsfolk snatch us from each other's hands ; the man who has got me as a prize takes me perhaps hall-a-mile from head-quarters and half-a-mile from my horse's stable; he spreads me a couch, to which I prefer his dining table or the bare ground ; offers me a cup of wine to drink, and one of water to wash with; he closes the window I wish to keep open, assuring me I shall catch my death of a fever if I breathe the night dew ; and as I disregard his well-meant warning, and insist on having free air, he waits till I am fast asleep, and creeps in stealthily and fastens his odious shutters, as I soon find out by the choking of the foul air of his dingy apartment. The supper in the evening, however, is always plentiful, and the coffee in the morning never-failing, for the poor man and his good %luau sit up all night for my s a k e to see that I lack nothing. The viands are savoury and heat ing, the coffee thick and, why sliould I not say it, nasty; but it is "What I have that do I give thee," and I am only too glad it is no worse. To ride all day, to write the better part of the night, and be up again at 3 o'clock in the morning, is not the hardest part of your correspondent's difficulties. A letter is written with such clearness of mind as strong coffee and a bitter cigar can produce ; but, when my own task is done, what about that of the postman ? All regular intercourse in front of us is cut off by the enemy ; all communication be hind us is interrupted by the pressing demands of the troops for every four-footed beast or mode of conveyance. So long as we were near the Strait of the sea, any boat bound to Sicily could convoy a letter to Messina, where it could take its chance of the steamers plying between that port or Palermo and Genoa or Marseilles ; but now we must compound with the land mails, and every post office is closed, and it seems to be no man's business to trouble himself either with his own or with any otherman's correspondence. Garibaldi himself seems to keep up no in tercourse with the. outer world, and ho is, perhaps, most wise so to do; his secretary, at least, never could lend me either help or advice; and my letters are dropped here and there like. Sibylline leaves, to take their chance of any friendly breeze that may waft them to their destination; Henceforward I do not expect to have an opportunity of sending a letter till we reach Naples—an event for which Garibaldi is said to have appointed the Bth of September. I shall therefore jot down a few notes in the shape of a journal, and have them ready for the first sure mail to England. COSENZA, SBPT. 1. Garibaldi leaves this place at his usual morning hour, with the intention of driving to Castrovillari, 50 miles off. All his staff and suite expected to niake athalt of at least three days, and perhaps even a whole week; in this town, and hoped to be able to rest and refit themselves. The order to march on created as much consternation as surprise, for none of our horses were fit for ono mile's further journey. The General himself, with a few of his staff, drove away in carriages at 5 o'clock. After ransacking the whole town in vain till 10 o'clock for a conveyance of any kind, Major Cal desi, myself, and an aide .de-camp of General Sirtori, the chief commander of the staff, bearer of important des patches, pressed the Archbishop's coach and horses, and are off instantly. TARSIA, SAME DAY, 1 O'CLOCK P.M. Garibaldi halts at Tarsia ; he orders his staff, under Col. Paygi, to march by easy journeys at the head of his columns and will himself proceed in the direction of Naples with a few of his aides-de-camp, in carriages. His plans begin now to be clear to me. Dr. Bertani, lately raised to the rank of a general, has just landed with 4,000 men freshly arrived from North Italy, at Paola, the seaport nearest to Cosenza. Bertani himself met the General last evening at Cosenza. Garibaldi—who, although he may gratify a useful friend's vanity by bestowing on a doctor the empty title of a general, is too wise to trust him with the command even of a company—sent this morning General Turr from Co senza to Paola to take command of the newly arrived troops, bidding Bertani accompany himself in his carriage. Turr is to re-embark Bertani's forces and convey them by sea to Sapri, in the principality of Salerno, as we hear that the whole of Calabria and Basilicata are now in full insurrection, and the Royal troops are concentrating their forces near Salerno. It is most likely that all our divisions will equally move forward en enehelon by sea, and that few, if any, will be left to follow the main road by land. the highway, and the means by which the various corpo rations allowed them first a carlino (about 5d.) a head; then three grana are now exhausted, and the, poor deserters' application for even such paltry dole is met with a flat refusal. Garibaldi has his own army to feed ; and the very dispersion of these - miserable fugitives over so long a line of march would render the distribution of relief an impossibility. ,His secretary bestows a piastre on every man who comes near to the General's carriage ; but that is but a drop of water in a vast conflagration. No doubt a vast number of these men must perish, yet the am' able long suffering features of their Italian nature come forth in all this agony ; for although none of them are ashamed to beg, the thought that violence might wrest from their fellow beings that charity which their solicitation cannot elicit, never seems to strike any of this long train of desolate vagrants. Would a disbanded host of Northmen, say of Englishmen, thus tamely lay down and die ? Would they not rather lay a strong hand on anything coming within reach, and struggle tooth and nail for dear life ? Thus far I have heard of no excess, or even minor offence laid to the charge of these poor sufferers, nor of any instance of harsh ness evinced towards them by the inhabitants of t he country they go through. They must needs perish, and the people cannot, to any great extent, help it. From the summit of Merano we came to Rotonda, a place where Garibaldi was ex pected to halt for his noon rest; we drove on to Castelluccio, vfliere wo fell in with a very different set -of fugitives ; suddenly wo found ourselves surrounded by a multitude of armed royal troops, whose horse and cannon encum bered the whole of the narrow streets of the town. This was the brigade of General Cardarelli, who had capitulated at Cosenza with the revolted people and had obtained per mission from the insurgents to retire mith all the honours of war, retreating upon Salerno. In the terms of this capi • tulation every day's march was set down, and by the time we found them, had they kept to their fcuille de route, they ought already to have reached their destination. Castel luccio is a small town er village with narrow streets, which could with difficulty muster up at the utmost 300 national guards, unable to cope with about 1,500 Neapolitans, well armed and appointed, and whose appearance bespoke no forced marches or any other wearing hardships. Wo shud dered as we thought that in an hour, if he followed close, Garibaldi, with a suite of no more than eight men, would have to go through the place, stop there for a change of horses, and find himself at the mercy of men who only a few days before were in a prms against him. Our appre hensions were increased, as several officers accosted us, and, in their own name, and in the name of their general, inquired of us when Garibaldi might be expected. Soros of the townspeople also assured us that Cardarelli was a Royalist of the darkest die, and that two Sicilian officers in his suite had been secretly loading their pistols at their holsters. An attempt against the life or liberty of Gari baldi might at this time, if successful, turn the tide of Ita lian events, and the perpetrator of the dark deed we hinted at would be sure of a rich reward either at Naples or Vienna, if not at Paris itself. In our great uneasiness we sent, one after another, two messengers to inform General Cosenz of the state of things at Castelluccio, and of our worst apprehensions. We whispered some words of cau tion and courage to the national guards in the town, and proceeding to Lauria we sent them a reinforcement of 300 armed men from that town. W e waited at Laurie till 10 o'clock at night, and heard with satisfaction that Gari baldi had stopped at Rotonda. It seems that Gari baldi, warned by our messengers, and put on his guard by other persons, had come to the resolution of pro longing his stay at Rotonda ; and had sent Trecchi and another officer to Cardarelli, asking for what reasons he had chosen to violate his capitulation, and to tarry for more than three days on the road. He at the same time directed the Neapolitan general to march at once on to Lauria and La gonegro. Cardarelli accounted for his delay by stating that he had been short of provisions, and that his men had been overpowered by the heat and fatigue of their march. He further evinced his desire to bring his brigade, which he described as a compact and well organised corps, into Gari baldi's service, as he and his officers were patriots at heart, and willing to fight for the national cause. He concluded by offering to comply with Garibaldi's orders as to his im mediate departure, and signed himself "King Victor Em manuel and Garibaldi's devoted subject." Reassured by these tidings, and by the arrival of Carda relli's column at Laurie, we left this latter place and pro ceeded to Lagonegro. LAGONEGRO (s.tAtE DATE), 9 o'CLocK Mon v. Trecshi and his companions have come on to this place. Garibaldi left Rotondo., but is coming on by mountain paths to avoid Cardarelli's Neapolitans on the road. The Carda relli Brigade is all drawn up in arms here on the square, Infantry, Lancers,"Carabineers, and Artillery. General Turr, who landed last evening with 2,500 men at Sapri, will be here in a few hours. It seems that Garibaldi does not altogether trust Cardarelli and his troops, but is wil ling to let_ them march on in front of his own forces, to see how they will behave before the enemy. AULETTA, PRINCIPALITY OF PALERMO, SEPT. 4. We travelled post yesterday from Lagonogro to Sala and this place, pr atly amused by the stir created by Colonel Peard's long board and Calabrian hat, which caused him to bo mistaken for Garibaldi. Tho reception ho meets with every where is perfectly overwhelming. It is to no purpose that we try to undeceive the frantic people. They profess that they will respect the General's incog., but that they cannot be deceived as to his likeness, having seen so many thousands of his portraits ; thus the Colonel must submit and accept the divine hon6urs intended for another. Meanwhile, the report of Garibaldi's arrival at the avant posts will not fail to add to the enthusiasm of the people already hastening in arms from all the neigh bouring country, and to strike dismay and confusion among the Royal troops. The latter, we are told, are fallen back from Eboli:and Pagliarone, and are described as huddling up at Salerno, greatly dispirited, and a prey to dissension and insubordination. Bosco and Pianolli are said to be in command there. We found here at our advanced posts Luigi Fabrizi, of Modena, a well-informed-officer, who has been labouring to make the best of the naturally strong position these moun tain gorges afford. The valley of Diano, sufficiently wide and level in its upper course, 'contracts itself at Pella and Auletta, and its narrow, winding gorges are protected by several towns perched up at prodigious heights, command ing all the accesses to its deep and narrow basin. All Fa briei's excellent work is not unlikely to turn out unavailing, as the war will be carried off to distant quarters, down to the walls of Salerno, if not to Naples itself. For the rest, Auletta being the key to the Calabrias and Basilitica, and the point at which the road from Naples branches off to Potenza and Cosonza, is a position of the greatest import ance. NAPLES, SEPT. 7. When Garibaldi prophesied, upon first landing at Reggio, that he would, on the Bth of this month, be in Naplos to at tend the famous solemnity of Pie di Grotta, men shook their wiso heads, for mere material difficulties, the length of the march, the heat of the season, and other circumstances, seemed to render such a saying a mere idle boast ; yet here we are —we, Garibaldi's suite, who precede him one day before the festive dateby him assigned, and here, in all pro bability, ho will himself be is the course of the afternoon or evening, ready to perform the King's part in the half religious, half military ceremony for which to .morrow is set apart. We occupied Salerno yesterday at 4 o'clock in the morn ing,—Col. Peard and myself, as Garibaldi's forerunners, as you will have learnt from a letter addressed to you from that place. As we had done at Eboli, we took possession of the telegraph, and by conveying to the Court of Naples speedy information of Garibaldi's movements, and by turns ac quainting the General with the enemy's position, we hast ened a catastrophe which had long been inevitable. Having, by the presence of Garibaldi's double, sufficiently electrified Salerno, and hearing that a large force of 12,000 Royal troops were assembled at Nocera, eight miles from Salerno, we resolved upon a short excursion to La Cava, a midway spot between Salerno and Nocera, from which the Neapolitan vanguard of two battalions had just been with drawn. We drove there in the carriage of the Marquis Atenolfi, a patriotic nobleman, and one of the magnates of the place, and Colonel Peard's appearance produced its wonted effect. Not only were we guilty of no imposition, but we end ,, avoured, to the best of our abilities, to cure the self-blinded people of their delusion. Their joy at the sight of the supposed Liberator was frantic. They listened to no explanation or remonstrance ; even when falling in with our denials and the colonel's disclaimers, they assured us they appreciated our reasons for preserving the incognito, and promised to " keep our secret." In the meanwhile they produced every variety of Garibaldi's likeness, compared them with the supposed original, and pronounced the iden tity to be undeniable. And, truly, upon the error being satisfactorily estab,lished, there was great happiness at La Cava. If t he people s feel ings might be judged by their noise, no doubt Garibaldi's benefits would have been bestowed on a grateful people. There is only one word to describe the joy evinced by the masses at La Cava—no less than at Salerno and at all other places between Reggio and Naples—and that is madness, a madness evinced by men of all r anks, exhibited without re straint by men of every ago end condition. Those who thought that the Neapolitans had sunk too deep to under stand and appreciate the blessings of freedom will not, at least, deny that they had been made sufficiently mature by long martyrdom to value the importance of their relea se from servitude. The past is at an end for them ; the future can have nothing in store to compare with it. Redemption from slavery is for them no idle metaphorical expression. At every step, in every group you speak with.men from whose limbs the fetters were removed by the actual arrival of Garibaldi, or by the terror his approach inspired. You would almost say every third man you meet has been a galley-slave ; every one has his own woful tale to toll haYe endured tic tortwee of roorio, CASTROVILLARI, SAME DAY, 11 O'CLOCK, P.M. I was sorely afraid to be left behind' and unable to follow Garibaldi in his hurried progress, but till now I have been lucky enough to have it in my power to precede him. At Tarsai, as I already informed you, the General dismissed most of his staff, and travelled with Generals Cosenz and Sistori, Trecchi, and a few other officers. They had no room for me in their carriage, and I was left to my own resources. By great good fortune I fell in with Garibaldi's Englishman, who also travels on his own hook, and by hiring donkeys, and leaving the General to his usual siesta, we made such good speed that we came within three miles of Castro villari before the General made his appearance. We had half killed our vetture, as mules and donkeys are called in this country, and were therefore most happy to find, out of the many fine carriages belonging to the notables of the town who had come to greet the Liberator, that of a cour teous Marchese, who drove us into town fully one hour before the frantic shouts of the multitude and the noise of the nzortaletti announced the arrival of the Chief. We par to -k at the Intendente's palace of a splendid supper with Garibaldi's officers; but the Ueneral pleaded fatigue, and retired as soon as the unavoidable ceremonies of his recep tion were over. LAGONEGRO, IN BASILICATA, SEPT. 2 ) ). O'CLOCK, A.M. We travel at such breathless speed, and with so much discomfort, that we have hardly leisure to look at the often smiling, sometimes dreary, but always grand scenery of the country we are traversing. By dint of our friends' interest, notwithstanding the horses required for the Gene ral's service, we were able, Colonel Peard and I, to post before Garibaldi, keeping ono hour or more in advance of him. From Castrovillari we toiled up a lofty, winding, rugged mountain pass, the summit of which marks the boundary between the province of Calabria Citra and that of Basilicata. This and the many other narrow gorges we have left behind render these districts of Southern Italy almost impracticable for an army ; the road running along the whole of Calabria is as bad as it can be, and it is the only road. By undertaking the defence of all these de files, one after the other, a mere handful of determined warriors could stay the progress of a vastly superior force for rsonths and months. The Neapolitans, however, made no attempt to hinder us, and now wo find all these impor tant points in the hands of the armed population, enliven ing the scene wherever we pass with music and shows and triumphant cheers. On the summit above Moreno and on the way to Rotondo, we drove under a gaudy arch made of tricolour flags, and found there bands of thousands of fierce mountaineers, from whose chiefs we learnt that the Neapo litans had collected a force of 12,000 or 16,000 men about Salerno, with a strong vanguard at Eboli. They, how ever, assured us that in the province of Basilicata no less than 30,000 of the people were in arms, and that in the principality of Solerno itself the revolution was triumphant as far as Sala, where a Provisional Government and aPro- Dictator had been appointed; and be it observed that these people did not wait for Garibaldi's approach, before they stirred. Oa the very day on which Missori, with 250 men, landed at Bagnara— the 19th of August—Castrovillari set up the tricolour standard; and on the previous day a riot between the people of Potenza, the capital of Basilicata, and 50 mounted gendarmes stationed among them, a riot in which there were several killed and wounded on either side, had terminated with the victory of the patriots, who imme diately proceeded to the emancipation and military and political organisation of the whole province. These people, in short, are determined not to be behindhand with the Calabrians, or with the Albanian colonies in the Southern provinces, who are reckoned among the fiercest people in the whole kingdom, and who, in their zeal, vowed to Gari baldi that an " Albanian battalion would have the honour to be the first to enter Naples." The " Basilisks," as the Basilicata people love to style themselves, aro willing to dis pute this honour, and those of the principality of Salerno, who are nearer to the scene of war, evince no less ardour. Altogether, the attitude of all these people greatly surprises and amazes us. It is, indeed, the case of furor arms stria, and there has been no lack of causes to account for this universal excitement of men's passions. Almost any man we meet, any of the hosts who bestow so much atten tion, kas a tale of soma deed of oppression of which him self or some of his friends has been the victim. This priest has been 10 years in the galleys; the son of that venerable old man, an exile since 1813, is expected to march through in one of Garibaldi's legions, in which he has enlisted. What a long Iliad of wholesale proscriptions, arrests, banishments, barbarous punishments, vexatious surveillance of the police, ill •usage at the hands of civil and military authorities, what series of deeds of iniquity, what instances of atrocious abuse of power come into light It was on this fearful, crushing work that the stolid Bourbon relied for the stability of his power. The wonder is, not that such a power should break in his hand like a frail reed, but that in the country in which almost all were sufferers not a voice should be raised for revenge. Tho people rejoice in the present, and are willing to give the past to oblivion. The instruments of their oppressor's ferocity are, at any rate, allowed to go by unmolested. Fro in Reggio to Cosenza, and again from Cosenza to this place, we never came to a lonely spot on the road whero wo had not the company of some of the poor disbanded Royal soldiers. It is a sad, humbling, harassing sight. From the moment they yielded up their arms they should never have wielded, Neapolitan soldiers and officers all moved off on their way homewards. It is the first instance, I believe, in history, in which a con quering and a vanquished army were seen marching side by side, and almost promiscuously, without any hostile feelings, without any wish to harm, but also without the power to help each other. The sufferings of the dispersed Neapolitans are dreadful to behold, and at every step, as their numbers increase, must rise in intensity. We must have passed no less than 25,000 of them in our progress. As they laid down their muskets they, every man, began tramping. Footsore, and many of them shoeless, almost naked some of them—for they sell all available gar ments—they creep along, parched, burnt, starved; they lie down, they care not whet e, whenever fatigue overcomes them, by the side of marshy grounds, from which they can hardly hope to rise on the morrow without a fever. Few ever pass without begging lamentations, or without that peculiar gesture of the thumb and forefinger before the mouth, indicative of hunger in the dumb Lazzaroni lan guage. They apply to the syndics and other municipal authorities at the different communes on the road ; but towns and villages are often at 10 or 15 miles distance from One another; they ail) Qttly up on, the hilly away from +-• DEATH OF A CONTEMPORARY OF BURNS. The living links which now remain to connect the poet Burns and his times with the present generation must be very few, indeed. Nearly a hundred and two years have come and gone s ince the poet first saw the light, and it is now more than sixty-four years since he "passed that bourne from whence no traveller returns ;" consequentl; the man or woman still living, who has 5 _ been acquainted with, the Ploughman B ar One of be descending far into the vale of years.the other the few such characters was removed deeralbust Bridged ay b y e t f h the Weir, theof M p r a . r i J s h o J ohn of Kilbarchan, who year of his . age. He Martin, feuar, at as o n h e t the Bth e of p l J o u y n e e d , d w i a e s d a th n e a r t e iv o e n e t f he D n u i ni ne fr t Yiesfisrl:itre, havin been born i l n y T i e parish of y C 9u l ose b u_ d r a n w; He also learned Gal,, cu l s o y. "customer weaver ;" but t a h s e a ar tr m ad l -servant a in about forty-three years ago he removed with h i s family to New Lanark, where he was employed at the cotton mills there. He afterwwarhdesrerehmeoved died, t a ci a t e l r ie d a s e village j.ourn of of ß a r b id o cr u e of t 39 yWeaerisr: Robert Burn s an Robert Martin were acquainted somewhat with each other, but Burns was his senior by about 11 years. They were both farm of Laigh, present at a w • • .. yearsda le, a wedding in 1 i 02,which took place at the in the jaarish of Morton, in Niths- Dumfriesshire. Robert Martin was then 22 _ age, and Burns 33. The old man, in re ferringto the circumstance of his meeting the poet at this marriage, used to tell with evident satisfac tion that, " Though there was nae fiddling nor dancing at it, yet they were a' happy, an' Burns was just as douce and decent as any o them." At the Centenary meeting heldat Bridge of Weir the com pany had Mr. Martin brought up in a comfortable conveyance, and placed on the right of the chair man ; he was looked upon with interest, and they were proud of his company, as one who had been contemporary with the poet, and who had enjoyed the fellowship of the illustrious Scotchman whom they had met that night to honour. He seemed to enjoy the occasion—he was happy, told a story, and sang a song. He has now passed away " like a shock of corn fully ripe."—ilyr Observer. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Pills and medicine invariably ag" gravate and perpetuate diseases ; their annoyance, di'i*: appointment, and expense may be avoided by in indifferent health sending only their address ..t the l l ; S. Barry, Esq., 77, Regent-street, W., London, Sill 0 , 04 will receive gratis and free by post the "IrrvAra"_. ex . 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Iu old cases Holloway's p ills shou ld be . taken while his unguent is used ; both togethor 1.0 mo . s l t ettective, and aecorn,plish the cure p lssly and reach y. Under their joint curative influence the worst wounds or ulcers assume a more healthy cha racter, and shortly beer b in. ' to au up or contract till sound kld/l i 5 happily renewed, ; Od ket, 6 )7a. old this I re -35 to g, d. 8 9 .9 3 6 6 [8 9 16 6 18 9 18 9 19 0 22 6 L 859. 1,243 527 2,937 1,670 7,630 15,450 344 301 1,162 '351 1,337 1,875 2,281 1,613 662 1,109 951 27,064 6,656 3,526 341 1,150 7,356 26,383 1,538 7,671 36,385 10,760 902 1,228 38,932 4,679 1,527 2,409 3,444 6,228 562 41,135 2,629 7,930 '490 1,535 1,531 773 3,691 567 570 329 1,116 43,424 275 1,035 2,361 3,945 9531, 3,257 2,695 7,553 6,181 10,647 48,906 1,092 85,023 53,209 618 1,183 19,721 1,060 26,047