The Sun. — London, England, 1859-06-24 00:00:00

• 'II.GYE T.-7100W, Windt - nal-street, Piccadilly, • There popular and celebrated rooms arc Over* erenin'T,ulth R. R. Birmell!grG'rand . Orchestra conuected 14 that c - rcat composer. Mons. Antony Lamotte, `PR":=I, _ -Leader, Charles Dal].,'Tons. Boule,ourt, the celebrated cornct+ a-piston player, performs nizhtly, &her tel-ntcd - artistes. Selections from Riftoletto, IlTrovatore, La T:s ; Bugmenots, Robert le Diable, and the nay operallar: . bat lkfann:er, Ti. R. Big nell. DoOrs open at half-past 8, close • ten minutes beforel2. - Admission, Is. to Promenade.. :c.d.—All applications for the above band for Concerts and Palls, to be made to Mr. William. Price, treasurer, at the Poems. p OYAL 'ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester • Square. —3fe COLLUN'S GREAT . ANGLO-SAXON snecess 'of the r_rorxecnis fairy panto ' initml,Gfndrrella Thie grand spectaclehas been received .at each p6itormance willi load applause, elle! unqual;fied approval ard.acitalTraVon from old anfl youru - r, stamptnos it al • the Erreate.st. success of tire•.sea2oll. In additiort,to Cinderella are - scenes in the G'rele by the talented troupe of artists coni tieeted with the Aunlo-Faxon Cirens;' Two Per7ormanceFf. commeneinT at 2 and-8 p.m. -• • - •- On•ikr() . A.:DAY-EV ENING, June,27th; first appearance of tlie wonderful Qual . a , li fatally. • .Benefit of W. DONALDSON, • the Great American . - Ethiopian Clown, - on SATURDAY EVENING, ;Tune. 25th; On , wbich occas:;.on,, in. addition to the rermlar performance 4 there wilt appear a host OfVolnhtebr talent. • • Air AN ANT) TITS TIABITS.—THIS DAY, at -•• , Three and !lair-Past - ICA TEM will deliver • Lc.cturos at his' unilvaJled , and . Original; Museum, 3, 'rich . borne.-street, l'oe;n9; the Thiyinaticet.. : • • ' Svr.T.A.ims—Ric lily of Self- lave and SOcial 'The Philosophy , • and Physiolozy.of Moirluze ~ -Happy and 'Unhappy Union s Whom and when. t 3fari•y—T.l,le Soclal. - r:vil., its rent Cu” 6— Philanthibnis; - s andtheir Sc7lenies-:-Werr I of Men • axl Tliincrs—Danqr - rs o!'• Youth-11°61:s o' 'Advanced A - 17,e-- . The tine Glary: of -Middle Atz - e„--/Ey Memoi-s—Myralt it/ The ;Ifuseam is, open do .v (Cot t 2 2 Pfl 2 nlen i crou4 • Twelve till Pivd and fora - Seven fill Ten. Exp'anotio soo - the Brode/sTeve.. - v: I=lZ-hour. "Admission- Dne.,..shillinT;-111-. cluclinfx Hamitionl: . fo which'. is , ~appended ;"141 - AN TITS ITABTT7 , ." . 11y • Josrmt KATTN, ettiw; I.* Medicine, S t•rzery, and Midwifery; of •Im4. pee t l'hiversity of Vienna, •:: free by post ter ANVelvoi . stamps; direc4; from the Author, 17, Harley-street,, Cavendish ' Irk/ASTERS' - ROYAL CRYSTAL PALAO.P., FAMILY HOTEL CiONPANY(LTITITEDI., capital £10,009 in 3,000 sharea of £lO each.- T l: ) eposit £2 . 10s.. per share, payable on.allotment. • , 4rrt ETY,ITITYD - TrYti v rAz, VITOMNS - N.- FARQIITIXR, Esq.: (Chairman of the - Crystal Palac'e CoinpanV.) - ....This - Company is formed for thepurposeof carrying on and - extending Masters', well-known Arst=elass - Royal Crystal Palace Family Hotel, situate . .at Norwood;, directly opposite the Crystal Palace, from which it is only divided by.the main road, and for making, further alterations in and additions t o - the pres en t buildings, which - have been found insilincielif fof the accommodation of the large increase of visitors •to the establishment.._ acmr t. As a larzeportiortot the Shares is already' subscribed for; early application must be made for the remainder in the form annexed to, the prosiretus, 'which can be , had on, appl4oation to Messrs. Dea ne , Chubb, , and Saundgrs; So li, , ,nthtsqrupxe; Gray?-ino ; or at the Ofrioeo, OreShaintveet4llS-., 701 EN FT DP A T.EN-T;I : St`iill;t11-1 : USED P3' THErYAL,I4 11 . 17 ,M,'" AND r"N°I3CCET) 11 ?- 11 ' 1. 4 - trgOtSl-P[ls jrYS ohe • , IHE FINEST STXIICII SITE - 14 - . F . - - IYSED: pi • • IniF , N :TO'r -A•K,.F (I 4 ••• ! • .; • ' - GLENFINLD P I.TENI S'FARCIT, • st:'.:ITA_T YoU GET IT, As hifericir -- lENds are .substituted. • Sold by 411 Chalicllvs; .qroc4rs; kc,, %c. ivoTtEn..srpo. kco--CLAAGOW lfri 3, q 4 AT t " -- 1-v MA:TIOTIOU -ST R. M. R. OULV - EIiAVELt ands - gONf'llel - 11.= jtJ . her of thd Celleze Surrxons; -Licentiate-of Midwifery, and Apothecaries' .t-lall,-London,-. t 113 ye Juat published; Price 16. ;- by- post, - , i3 staxnpsji, - - . • . 18 sealed. • - . • An . entire new and ;nal T.7 , ork, Ontitltd . > r . OURSEtV,ES_ .- . : For those who .seek Physicians' .skill To soothe where sorrow e;w:lls; • • Or fliond's advice . ; to award 'v,alnst ill. " • • Will find it in MIR SELVES. • . • Synopsis : The Physiolo7y aid Anatomy of our_Gensration • ;-TlieOrin of Disease —sym7foms, Treatment;'and Cure, - an . .E‘mosition of, cud remedy for; all Urinary Derange .and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The mode - .-1 treatment of Synh its, Ctrieture, Blennerrhaz , a -fe,onorrhcca). Spermntri - .Thcea, Impotency, and all-Diseases of the I.Trj.nary Organs, &c. I' .IIALI , . • , , • - The Ph.y,ilolb7v ancl - Anatonly ' of Wcnnen- Ft‘nctfonal Tr ' reeillattlits 'hi ilTftith an 1 FY, .ek ICSS—Choice In -MarrlA,64e--: - Their _Expeotaneirl awl' Dir.nppointroenta--The Cana& and Demoyal of sterilftY- 7 The Theory an4.,Syinptoms of Gesin -tiOn—rse 'of 'the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy , Offspring. Also; - - . ITtALtIT, TIAT i PTNESS, and LONGEVITY; On Debility, NervousnesS, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, . . . No. 2.: - LOVE;AND MARRIAGE : . , - .4 Thrlr 'Obli2*.atfortf!, Hanpiness, an d Disappointmonts ! Lova = and 'other .Matehm. Sterility Removed, and . Healthy Off spring secured,;' - -- _ . No. 3. TUE CA SE BOOK : , . - . 100 Cases of SPET:MATORRIREA, Their Causes,SyfriptOms, and Treatment, Confessions and cure by CanterTsw bons, Gglyanism, Aze. To he bad of Mann, 21. Cornhill ; and the *Anthers. HUNDRED 70UNDS REWARD ON CJNITTCTION. • The fearful clanfTer inv^",!. 1-o-n 41)111' 4 011R imitations of DU BA "ftltY's TTE.A.T,TH-rESTORINC'r RDVA LENTA ATIABICA FOOD ,12c1 invesHaTtion,:and. anon upplioation in IS'',l nro::e6tion. Tri , b Court, of Chan eery ..e - ranted. an I ;,, 2- A 'CT Iloonet• a. - ml his arrents, 11771. r r ri. cr(io any article resomblin. - el'onn':); ' - :i':*a f - lcm Of 1)n. Parr T's Revalenta Ari Yea.. 13 - 71 - Thteil ve Pre the sole pfo+ prietors. Norr, th (Tefirre th's. is 46 4eve notice that the reward will be any7,in.e mafion of any 1r htV the I . 'l'76ion.• . public requir es to - con' F>Auri , shopkeepers Who May attempt impo,' 'on , . .Loudon : BARRY DV pArtiry ter. c 0,.„ • • NO 11 . 10;thl SICKLY On TT,L-CONDTTIONED HOUSES • ' OR OTHER. CATTLE. • ' 1? AREY'S HORSE am) CATTLE-TATPTI.OVING EOM) restores the efficiency, vic , onr, endurance, and muscle of ,ill conditioned or apparen::y r. , orn-out Homes, Cows, Bul locks, Calyes, Sheep, and P! <2 . .5. Tn a short thee it improyel them appearance and value by 2.) and :';') per cent. RAREY - and Co., 77, Regent's Onadraut, Loado - ). In tins at 35., atfir., at 1 is. in casks. of abou: - 4:io feeds, 50 5.; of about.l,ooo fcce.s, ablrit per foci. Forwarded on receipt of Post-office orders. The casks free • f carriage. OUNT RIC APART AIENT S.—To be let v furnished a large. airy bed-room, servant's room, and comfort:l)le sitting-room, with use of a kitchen, situated in p. .healthy village and romantic neighbourhood,. 12 Miles from town, and within easy dis:anc2 of two stations. - The hous'e sti:nds in an extensiveltarden. No other lodger or children. Addr ss, postpaid, to 31. hl„ Post-office, Hai - Upton Wicl MR. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, at 8, and TO-MORROW at 3 and 8, w - nth his New rn tertainment of CHINA. Jtvi phed ' price ~ or ls., • " TO MINA AND übl BA is CK. , By 6d A LTIERT SminT. For. Warded irom the Egyptian.liall, Piccadilly, for Seven or Thir teen Stamps. OTIRISTY'S ATINSTRELS.—TO-NIGHT at 8, and a Grand'llayPerformance.evely Sata , ., , ay After noon at 3. St. James's Ilall, Piccadilly. Change o: Pro ammme-*•-Every Evenlni.r, the 13Wesque Tial'an Opera— New Songs—continued success, and crowded houses.—Stalls, 35. ; unreserved seats, 25. • onllery, 15 Ticket s, and places may be secured ,at. Mr. inchelt's Royal Lil,u•arr 33; Cid Bond-street, and at the-Hall. OREMOIt NE. -7-DAILY AT THITEE.--i -v Promemade -Rands-A1 irercd• Ainusements—Ccincert-- Illarionettes—Dogs and Monke7sCirque Oriental " — Fireworks—Grand Ascent—Fire Kinrr—,Turiglrc, the Fight.. ins Ths.er—DancinTon the Crystal Pl a tfo rm f r om h a lf 7 p ast ONE 811 ILL 11%; • • ' Trrr NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Higb. Holborn, formerly Casino de -Veniie.—Th's establish, - ment. pre-eminently dis:lnguished for • Vie ele7auc e an d mateh:esi beauty of is deco - .7afions eomb7red 17;th the per fection et its laufnagemert, is A•E'EN every EVENING. The celebrated band, under the di-eCon o' IV. M.. Packer, pla. - is a nightly varied selection of the moss approved classical ana modern music. Doers open at h:.'l-p,f7t 8'; overture at 9 ; eTosing at 1.2 punctually.- Admission „ . . . . . • Just published, in rep.,Svo, priep ss. clO; h, A. NUEL :ROGERS'S RECOLLECTIONS of <.. Personal and Conversational Intercourse with ; • CH . 4.111,Eg JAMES Fox rE,XNRE TALLEXRANEs ,CCOMVNU 13PRKE, . . Lonp EN ERSKJNE, r,. •7 IT'Ter GRATTAN, Thrcith.nn'PorsoN, Lo'ffn Gnr,Nvir,i,t, ami -- J I oiIN HORNE TOOKE, TOE DUKE OCSVELLINCiTtYN; TY. :I,d by Mr. llo.'rersts Nephew, Atrr,T,TAII 'SITA.RPE ; Illtil a, Prc , face'by SAAttEr, ROGEnS... '-iondcrn : Longman, Brown, and to.,'Paternok . erliow. -. . No MORT; MEDICIVE . _ Prke eft, free by poqt, ft ocronlar treatise, sixty-four PaQeq, LIE NATURAI., REGENERATION of the DIGETIVF. ORGANS, Practically illustrating the-eircemai Cure, without IlLedicinc, of Indigestion (dYsoepsTal. hal); ;:nal GOnstination, Flatulency Acidity, Palpitation •of t'ae Heari. - ..Torpid:ty or the 1iy,.7- bilous Headaches, It etvonsness,'llillbusnegs, General D e bi : 1 ity, Conch. Asthma: Consumpt 4 an, - Dclpo:nlency, Spleen, .Without -, ,Pills,,Pnrcratives. . Nel'oin? of. irny. kind, 'by a simile, ploisrnt, 1111(1';,1fallible'rpeftns: fttlanterl to the r.ercrrl reader. London : r Irry Du Earry & Co.; 77, Regent-stye:A. THB:SECRET PuTnE TO 11 - 2ALTH.ANi) ITAPT'INES3. A MEDICAL TirarK. Past frce on receipt of two pcvny stamps. cPres''.. - from 10, RernAti.Lelreet, Oxford=s;:reet, illinstrp':ed with 100 o of Vqlocan, nllem nd., Eonx. &•,•. givef encr: nos, containinfr ate inetrpet'ons 'to' *49 -, Irk , "Leck P -1-cy; rt °on of those 77`,10 Are /ire- vented 'by im ,Ciliments from ' cr;nct into the marred state, alga Ei.towincr the drelullu. results frOm early teriae, reoni;rrhoea - "hills; and the hen 41t. arlsiw , from, the n611210:11 tests r7(l the examination ' o - the topernfltoza; T)5 ,, the:: neivlyleerisructed miefoSeOpe, - with nov,-er:el eottaininz a valuable prescription of lo::on to prevent infection. - • NEW AND - IMPORTANT DTP,C . OVERY IN .TUE.. SCIENCE OP MEDICINE.. . • • • Patent °Moe goal of great Britain. Diplome (le l'Ezole de Ph arm "I 1 arrriacieryde Paris. . • Imperial C3llerre or Me dicine, Venna. - • The Patentee has confidal the prep:lra : Mon of these.Medi eines to a;Physicien of the Royal ITulyersitk of roanly,en., and Member of the Poyal CfAleP.'e of gurTeOnk of • Enr , 'an rl • (who is rerTisterod , une'..er ;AO New Act)...an 0. a ti',2*.10 , 2, d 4t. No. T.), Berners,s4 - eet, 0x ford-s - :Tee.',, Ler don, bc t wpen the hours 431 . '11 £lllfl and frOnl 5' fills (Sundays _ex cepted); in orsler.,to:adYise Patients' on .their:D;SCP-SCS - ar d • Treatment; and thus add to the sreedy certainty of Cure. ~ • TRIES! MAR Nos. 1,2, and 2,•preparecl in the forra.of a lozenc , ... devoid of_taste or smell, and can be carried in th 9 waistcsat pool6t. - 'Sold in 'tin cases, divided into separate does, adapted for:both Sexes; • TRIESEMAR No: 1 is a . Remedy for RELAX.A . - TroN, SPERNIATORRIREA, and all the distressing. con alF3fttenees ariaing .7.'0 - n• early labtise;lndiscriminate excef4ScS, -• Or too long resid:.^C.: , climates. It has restored Wily and sexual str2ur.4 . : :1 and v;:mur to' thousands of debiliiatad Individuals - who are, nov.- in the enloyment of health itnd the Enections of Manhood: and whatever may be the cause for DISCITTA.LIFICATIONS for MARRIAGE they are effectu-• ally.subdned by. this Wonderful DiscrwerV • • ... • TRIESENAR NO. TI. - c l7 .'ectually, in the sho2t space of three, days, completely niul entirely eradicates all traces Of Gonorrhoea, both in its mild and ageTavated forms, Gleet4, Strictures, Irritation of the - Madder, Non-retention of 'Urine, Pains of the Loins and Ridnevs, and those disorders which so. often ruin the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESEMAR NO. TH.. • is the erreat Continental' Remedy for Syphilis and Secon , dary Symptoms :it- - constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy . Scrofula, and - all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing all impn ritths from the - vital stream, so as altogether to er , d'cal . o the sfrus of disease; a.na expel it through the medium of the repos, of the skin and urine, and is a remedy for &ass of diserders which unfortunately the Eno:li?h Phys!Cian "'eats with - Mercury, to . the. destrnction of -the patient's con- Kitution, and which all - the. sarsaparilla in the world cannot restore. I 'r -ice .45.. &1. rost - , - i. egly and • lls.. sent direct item the establishment, : 19, Berpers-street, .Oxford- , street,. , „„.enden -(free by po:qt • is.: Bd. extra, to my part. of. the United Kingdom: •or four eases in one for' 335.; 1 - 4 - (I. i ~_Post 3s. -2d. eXtrel," 4:.•: c: 11 Arid in .Xs' v,rwincr of, X 1 .12s. upon` receipt e pest-office Order, payable - "t 4 liethalts,AziLawntezac.„is i ot..mie. (Brines .win.b • en by return of post. To be hailtkOttf - Awtrytitt , f) , , n Parringdon-street ; R. IlOwden, 8, race ' streetj Nrtlett Hooper, 43, King William-street (four doors 9 1 4 149440 n-bridge) PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, at all I 'le Libraries, in 3 vols., - 14 I • I A M P. L E Y. "" Y-A . By J. C. JFATFRESON, " Thehe3t work Mr. Jeaffreson has written. It is assuredly ad'opiod to ft;.,ain great popularity."—Press. " 'Miriam Copley' is a book to be read through; and •fetv reeders, we ancy, will leave it.before they come to the end." L- Athenicum. • Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. • MR. SENIOR'S JOURNAL IN GREECE AND TURKEY., Just publiihed, in post Bvo, with Maps of the Bosphorus and 'Troad, and Views in Chromo-lithography of Therapia and Stainboul, price 12s cloth, TQURNAL kept. in TURKEY and. GREECE in tI the Autumn of 1857 and the beginning of 1858. By NAS-SAR W. SENIOR, Esq. London: Longman, Brown, and Co.',Paternoster-row. MR. I ,VMD'S TRAVELS THROTJOLI THE PYRENEES. Just pi/Wished, b post Bvo, with 8 Illustrations ist Chroino . xylo;raphy, price 12$. 6d.'clotk: THE • PYRENEES from WEST to EAST. :By C. R. WELD, Barrister-at-Law ; - Author' of a "Vaea tio;l Tom' in the United States and Canada'," and "Vacations in Ireland." , I;o71dOn : Longman, Brown, and-Co., Paternoster row. Now ready, in post Bvo. with .a Map of the District, 4 Illus. traticns is Chromo-lithography from Origins Sketches by Mr: B trnard: and 8 Engravings on Wood, price 14s. clOth, A LADY'S TOUR ROUND MONTE " ROS A ; • Wit h Visits to the Italian •ValleyEr of Anzasea, lone, Cam BCo , sesia, Lys;Challant, Aosta, and Cogne : In a Series of Fxcu •sions in the Years 1850, 1856,1858. London : L mr = mari, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row. , Just published, in square crown. Bvo. with numerous Maps - andJilostratio - .ls, price 21s. cloth; • 'PEAKS, PASSES, and, GLACIERS: A Series of Exctrsions by Members o:Ihe Alpine• Club: 'Edited b . . - .1 - mix EALL, F.L.S., President of the Alpine Club. • •, '` The volume edited by M r . ' curios, Which: have fallen appears to 419 to be. one of hi - icier our .obse , ,vation for- a ~ t‘ st ',and in ! loup; time." —Saturday Re )uanv respect's one of the most I view. • tondcin-i . Longman,-BroWr, and CO., ri,.ternoster-row, NE¶ PAIZT4t;SIENT: . . , N9w. ready Second Edition, - 1, TR. .DOD'S PARLIAMENTARY COAIPA. - 0 -1- ZION, containing the NEW PARMA MENT. , Itoya 32m0. morocco gilt. . Whitaker and CO., Ave : ,-31 - aria-lane. C E A W :E K A • Miseellany of Literature, Art, Science, and Popular inlermationi. I :robe Illustrated by LEECI, TE . NNTRY., LAIR; HAI:LOT K..I3IZOWNE, C. KEENE, WOLF, , VC., &O. Will, tie p üblisbed every Saturday,. price ' Threepeuce.. The t Number will appear on the 2d of July. All Literary arrangements will be mad'?. by the'Editor, who is - lo be addressed throne:ll the Publishers, Messra, linAnnunv and EVAiss,, at 'their Offices,' Bouverie-street, Fleet-street.. The IPublihers nal also receive 'Orders for the : Miscellany itself ;' and a limited number of Advertisements:for inseitioni in the 'Wrapper to be issued with it regularly " ONCE AI \VEEN." , • .11,,,, published, BV°, in cloth, price 58., by post free, 5 8 . 6d., ' TEE,REATAIENT- of STRICTURES o f th e , 4 . . URETITRA ;, showing , why they so often,appear_ In 'curable, When in reality they might be rennived liy the..mck simple means. . . ' ' • ~ '.:• - i ty,,P:' B. COURTtNAY, 31.:1 1- .CAE:, ' ;-Aidfcirn*rly, j gnrgeon to. thoilletropolitan Infirmary for .thej Cure of Strictures of thel,Tret,,hra, ~ :1 . .. i t " Tills Work is the production of a surgeon "whose: st.ecip. 'atlefil!on-has been diree;ed,' througla alone prbiessionanife to ,tche; trentment or strieNires l of-410 tiurethra. ;The , raic . Willah 41 . r. Courtenay hes given supply ample etide.pec of hi great' discriminativ e p ower in Ike - eiinos...a'of the - Varion kinds .0f gtrietne.andof tile Ecientific principles"riPonNOliit their map a;, -, (=Nit ; is ;bun de d. By his syst'enlai:lc Mann gem en en immense miiiation of.pain io the unhaPpy sufferers a i .fa.incel: and lti'Nlie mischief' p-ev6rileß:' The .wcirk we can; 'rtio3tAinrosei•Veilly suid!'oonfidentlrOnesArinleTras n Valuable etonl,l.l . )11 i:ion,:bothtci the general and professional reader, lux/ my.:lffto be fotrntlin. the nrivatc stinly of' nll who arc subj,ecti ',:a s '.l icaire."-;"-Medical Circular,' Deo. Ist, 18.55. i --.• • , , 1 • , • London: - 31. Bailliere, 49, - Begcnt.street. . ~ .. . _ . . . _ COCOA.,—Epps, hornmopathip.chemistl Lounon.—This excellent_ preparation, originally_ prop ~,, , i.jeced•spscially for the use of homa,opathic patlnts, navinet ca.aclppted by the general public, can •notv be had - off Ilia principal - troc,erS. ' Each packet is ' labelled James Epps} hornteordinic chemist, London. 1-10ALEY'S FOOD FOR. 'CATTLB.--:l79vyf - 1 1 j)ergon having an interest in domed - I'6 or farm animal lion sia obtain a supply of this celebrated .and economic a l food,-• which will prove invaluable :during - the Approachin, eason. For keeping, horses in fr,ood; condition'it Is uneqnaP fed.. Pigs fatten vith surprising rapidity hpon it; and theig flesh increases in. flavour and value. C ow k ee p ers w it& fi n d zreat rdvatita(e 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' subiect,' accompanied' by "restimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry; and-Agri-1 culturists, forwarded ;on application. In ;basks containing 448. feeds (measures enclosed), price 503.,-carriage, paid t o an y Railway, Station in the United Ki ng d om. • P ost-office order 4 payable to Joseph Thbrley, 77, Newgate-street, London. ' :1 , .1 - 1.-The public are cautioned against being imposed upori worthless imitations. RUPTURES. MOC-IVIAIN PATENT LEST TRUSS is allowed by upwards- of 200 professional f_,e , "emen to be the best for Hernia. It consists of a and elastic pad, to which a lever is attached; an,. Gnat ead of the usual steel spring) a soft bandag-e, fitting so closely as to avoid detection. A descriptive circular may be had, and the truss forwarded by post, on fhe circumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent fo the manufacturer, Mr. John White, 228, Piccadilly. '- - - Sin6le Trim., 165., 215., 265. 6d., and Ils. 6d. Postage, ls. Donblo ditto, 31s. 6d., 425., and 52a. 6d. Postage, is Post-office Orders' to John Post-office, Piccadilly: Maker of Elastic Stockings, Knee-caps, mac.. ON TITE FIr.CRET INFIRMITIES OF,tYOTTTIT .AND TUIZITY. With an Appendix on lite Ciwathre Poweri of Electro Galvrnism. •Te, .Just publ4.hed, price Is., post freei 13'7,st4npro4, ; Q., ELT - 7 1 1 7i1ESERVATTON : A .3,leilical-Troatisd 17 .of NEP.VOUS DEBILITY and- 'FUNCTIONAL WEA IZNPFS, more nr,rticulariv in reference - 11') the NEITIES end DISOUDIIiSof.the GENERA TiVt , sysTE:tri tracing the Origin of these diAtressitilg• • fifiliCtions to-elinses whicli , v; gate the very fountains of Life and prernattj . ; , ely, .strey the v.! our o 7 Manhood. With Practical (114erv,aiiiRris on the Cure of these Diseases, and .oir the , extraordinaryitl storative power of LOCH I; in Spermatorrhce4 Impotence, and Sterility, in which cases it,is applied without pnin cr• danger, and is frequently successful without the aid of medicine: • BY SAMUEL. LA'MERT; M.D., 7, , P.EDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Recsistered Licentiate of the London Society of Apothecaries, Doctor - qt Medicine of the University of Erlangen, Honorary Memiwr of the London Hospital Medical Society, & c . An i - orcovs impression exists that public announcements on Ihe , e e: , orders emanate only from unqualified persons, but as the new Medical Act p rov id es th a t none b ut registe-ed practitioners shall assume any medical title, ihosethat are legally qualified' can readily_be disinguisliecl—a point ofgreat importance in cases where secrecy, confidence, and skill are equally requisite. In the new edition of.`Self-Preservation,'. fact's of para 'mount utility are brought together—facta appealing to the prudence of all who are suffering from affections which in volve the ,enfeeblement and ultimate loss of those powers without which man forfeits the dignity of nature, and sinks to the most pitiable depths of physical and moral {legi•aciation; Tri rages where the vital essences have been weakened by the influences of tropical climates, by pernicious habits, in discri;• minate excesses, improper diet, 'hardship, or' by injudietua treatment, the means of cure adopted by the author, in con junction with the Ppplic,ation of Local Galvanism, have f.. , en rally been found successful, even in eases where recovery had • ..... been pronounced impoSsible' Published by the Author, price Is., or free by post for thir teen stamps, and may be had of Allen, Warwick-lane, Pater- noster-row, London ; Westmacott. chemist, Market-street, Manchester; J. Guest, Bull-street, iiirmingtam; Baraclough, Pargltte, Sheffield ; Rayner, High-street, Southampton; IV. ,l+inoch,square, Glasgow ; 11. Powell, - Westmoreland, street, Dublin, or from the Author, who "may be consulted daily, from Eleven till Two, - and from Six till Eight, at his . residence, 37, tedfo rd-squ are, London. 1 - 1 U -'.I3ARRY'S REVALENTA. • ARABICA l CTIOCOLATE POWDER '.--- ContahiS the greatest amount ol easily assimilated.nourishment for 'strengthening delicate persons,, children, and infants with weak stomachs,' chest, or, nerves, and, at 3-p ence per meal, affords a d e li c i ou s ly, e;;Izilis;:; lunch, or supper... It is the.beA dietetic liorirnaa lt:e .)repant:on, and maybe eaten either alone or mixed with I) a'llarrv's Ecmalenta Ai - abich Food. 'A dmil'ably_adapted tv r6.lr . lnfants with.. Jn Tins at 18; Gd ;11b., as.; 21b.„ ss. 9d. ; :;'_;)., 125.,; 721 b., Ns. The 12')..forwaxdect carriage free,.•on r:.,r 7, )t••of rp,S t-affice crar. ,Du harry co. , 77, Regent= ccc Loudon ; and through all Groc ers and Chemists. • ' • - •NO MORE 111EDICIN72; . DU .P,A...1r. - rs DELICIOUS. • TTEALTII-RESTOEING rt - EVAT,I , I NITA A ITARIcA FOOT) Cares e:reetnaliy*lndig-es • N' ns'• , n ,- -ron flati-ncv nIA . • • . I'ol (.7 , . - Tr) 1a.,c0 -..- - , . - ~. --egm,.nervo.tsrress, 1.-,M§ne , =s, liver comnia;nts; hystz,,ria, neuraloa,, m eep T ess . n^,9, -, ^.7,.1 ,v. palp!talion, hear burn, eruptions, impurities, iriql-voil;:y, l o j ow piit% diarrhoea,' dysentay.,.: henaorriloidS, d de a s n p d ond va Cn . CY, cramps; . spasm % debility, diabetes, also Children's i p i t e li n ,i t i l. ll , l_ o :ll;7 l , l 4z , I s l . ii i l e ,ie l r i s c::: : . nfluses, rml sickness (Juring pregniney er at sea), sinking beonchitis, consumption; 4 . o;congli; - asthma, complaints.. • _ . . —....... • We extract a few out of 50,000 expressions of gratitude from thus cured ; Cure No. 1,771.-,-LordStriart'de Decies of many years' dyspepsia. Curp No. 40,532, "Fifty years' in ,de,3Oribable agony froth dyspepsia, : nervousness, dstltia; cough, con:fipation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at th e stomach and • vomiting,haY . e been removed 'by Du Birs T y , s ex(i'o tent Food," Maria Joly. Cure -No. 53;816. Field iMar shalt the Duke of Pluskew, .ofdyspepsia,.consti7ation; tier ,vousness.aud liver complaints . -Which had res'sed all baths and medical treatment.. Cure No. 47,121. Mss Elitabeth . Jaco',:s, of f.:l-retne nervousness, indigestion, gatheengs,loW Sprits, antl nisrvons fancies. Cure No, 18,216. Dr. Andrew • ure; of efyl , ii)n 1 ton, dyspepsia,- an d uel•lous irritability,rCuie No. 31,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and-debility. Cure No. :16,'!1'. .Captain Allan, of.epileptic tits. - Cure No. 36,419. Rev: Dr .18 Dr.ffcrveY, n ster, of cramps, spa pips and daily vomitinc.cs. Cure No. 20,4 of diarrh Ceamid CiireNn. 29,09.13 r. . 'Wurtz er of consumption.. Curci.o. 46,270, Mr, James Roberts. merclurat, Fernley, Surrey, of Ztil years' diseased .years' spitting of bloor, liver derlngeinent, partial deafness. .Cure No. 4,208. " Eight years' - dyspepsia., nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea, have been -effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. , 11ev. John. W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfoik.":--Cnre No. 3,906, of thirteen years' co ug h , . indhrestion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, . Perth. • Sold. in canisters, Db. 2s. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 121 b. 22sSuper refined qUality, 51b: 225. ; 101 b. "335... The 10Ib. and 1 0 .1.15. canisters are forwarded carriage free; on4eceipt of Post-Office Barry Du Barry;and co.; 77, Regent-street, 'London Xortnum, :Mason, and Co., puryeyors to, her MajesfY, Piccadilly ; also at 60, 'Gracechnrch-street •, 330, ' Strand ; 4, . Cheap e 0 and 60,.Bishopsgat C4B treetl,ll OA itud,o3i.flxiOrdt fi.pq AckttulAara A . dogrtezaad,„•, pas„),u„,.l4y. rpooL. rls7l, l ualtie-ted6Vf rdthWitifninhfdtAftY 00§‘Dtti3flii Dr. Butler, Medical Hall; Manchester, Sharp and' Scott, Edinburgh., Raimes and Co. - L %i v" za `~r/ ~i 7) ~~2~~ INEWSPAPER ( 14`7' c 47,24 .!, , 4 f 1 • r , ( t ( • 1/ / ';;- , „.71. -• • , 4* • • gt , • , . • e ,s• • ,x -- sr 4 irr,Ap-QuA R ' PERS ' P TIER 3 '(V j •t-le r\ ) N.3‘ - -- , ~- AL LIE b A.ll-11.1.ES • • sd 4... 'Z ' k , .0. l, iRO - ...... . • rrHE . .ROYAL: STATION lIOTEL, Paragon , : Street, Hull,, requires only to be visited to be pronounced one of the most splendid hotels in England. The !s open and Irealthibt afew • minutes' walk from all the public ilih'inp-,s an places of business, and bring connected with 'the Railway Station, affords'railwgy passengers arriving -or del ariing by every train (lay or night, the advantage of being on the spot, and having th e i r wa nt s an d wishes immediately • a:tended . - The public should know that under the present manage, ment they will ibid every comfort and Convenience itt the sante:charged they are Paying at' the minor ;lads. _lt hap ,accommodation for upwards of'one hundred and fifty visitors, is flitjd'up *ith every luxury an hotel can command, and is s'o'arrailired fOrthe advantage of every class of visitor, that Beds,can be had from 1g to 2s. ; Private ROWnsiTrolti .28.- to ; from ls. ed. to 2s. ; Dinners, fioni 2s. ; and ~ all other charges o f that inoderat? character-Mitch' will give Jsfaction to every.ciasa, of. Visitor who'may pay the hotel a visit, _ • We ( Times ) have been favoured with the follow ing letter from the same corresporthent who has already described the principal even is of this cam paign I TILE 1?IPLB , COR,P .210V42.211LWT,, iniSiness to 'meddle, and attempt to'distinguish him self by some startling end proVoking outbreak. ..Much, however,, as all' past blunders and the: incurable : defects .of Lord John Russell militate against a proper discharge of the duties .he has undertaken, they endanger still more the existence of the Cabinet. LOrd John established at Lord Paltnersfon's ' expense the SUbmisSion of the Foreign Secretary to' the Preinier. ' He cannot, th.Q;efore, repudiate that .control which' his chief,, for the sake of the Ministry, must at least endeavour to put upon the vagaries of so unreliable a colleague. Rut it be possible to control Lord John ? Can his obStinacy be-wheedled Or beaten - out of him ? WO doubt it. Three CoundilS of the new Cabinet wi11 . ..410t _pass without a imignticio6' 'interlude. There are, several of its members who owe the ..Foreign Secretary a grudge, and ~scarce o ne w ith whom he ha s n o t quarrelled' before,.and may not very likely • quanti again. The' Duke of New castle holds - the 'very - same offibe, shorn of its war funetions; his incompetence- to discharge -which was the. pretext assigned -by 'Lord John for upsetting the Aberdeen. Cabinet ;, an d L or d G ranv i lle cannot be .very amiably disposed to the noble friend who destroyed his pleasant dreams of the Premiership. The truth is, Lord John Ressell has joined the new Government with the bemevolent intention of up setting it upon, the first faVourable . opportunity. He ‘ had hoped..to be sent for by her Majesty, and had consented to serve.under, Lord ; Palmerston, as lie could pot others ise induce his rival to agree,to serV under- him.: IjiSafpOintsd; he has_ insisted upon the post Which' gives .him the Most 'indepen dence and' the best opportunity of making political :capital, and further allbws him to throw the odium .of a delayed Reform:lNß upon his rival. • There he will stay eptila favourable opportunitroccurs upsetting the coirch;.andpUtting in his own claims , to the post •of driver. ' Let the new placeholders look out for squallsi. Lord John never means so 'much' mischief as when. he looks mast amiable. The grumbles of the .Brigh.tites have a significance for these whaknow- how close is the alliance ,between Birmingham and Richmond. Lord lOIIN RUSSELL' yet "believes that he Shall be a Reform, Premierhis unqUiet spirit not found its rest in the' bOsofn Of the happy - faiirily no* lodged in DoWnin g street: ' • • - . ":BRESCIA,, JUNE 18. " The Austrians have abandoned tl:keir pesition before - Aionteehiai o --- artd-have --retired/ -beyond. the Chiese ; the decision is therefore delayed. The allied armies are following theni as elOse as is; .compatible with their further plans. ,Where 7 the ',enemy will stop now it is of courseimpossible-to say —whethot he will place himself boldly in ,advapee' and- defend the great approaches on the famous fields Casti glione and Lonato, or whether he will take a litiak position somewhere to oppose the Minedil-passage, .as he did in 1848 at Volta ; or whether, lie - Will altogether withdraw behind the Mincio line ;' or, finally, whether he is preparing for some bold offen sive movement, are all of them snppositior4s equally possible,•and for us equally probable. ITis.choice will, I think, depend on whether he has'reeeived the reinforcements which, he. was expe c ti ng, and Vallether he thinks them sufficient td hasten the decision, But, whatever • his plans may •be, they -will be.considerably modified by the movements of the Allies, who, having the initiative, may 'throw the plans of their adversaries, 'into confusion, have seen suc h t hi ngs b efore now, and may see them again. .•• "At the same t i me that the Austrians Withdrew from theposition before Monteehiaro they likewise crossed over th e chiese, on the , main road from Brescia' to Verona, and Garibaldi occupied yoster daythe position in which the Austrians were on the - 15th; the "day of the last skirmish. fl, t'his are alreadY,:l dare say, h o j u e r se ofitpo s t s beyond onsdamthee ofC -- 41 -Yesterday-and -to-clay - The town- ofllreseia-had its day of, joy . ; yesterday the -festive entry. of tte King, and this morning the arriv a l of the Emperor almost witho u t any one knowing anS-thing about it. Last night iii--,Celelarationhtif the-OeCasion there *as aililliimination for enseinble tL Api'6ftiest •Ofatly have seen since the - triumpind march of the two Sovereigns, and the pretty effeceWas produced by very. simple' and - inexpensive means,_ viz., Chinese paper lanterns of the three sacred -coleurs.' They gave a subdued light,iii• which the crowds. below appeared with regular stage effect. What one cannot help remarking at every similar occasion is the wonderful behaviour of the crowd, no pushing, no quarrelling, everything as peaCeful anti polite as if the people were in a drawing-room, and not even the sight- of a policeman--a being who . has alto gether v an i s hed Wi t h the Ausrians. A stray dad anier, or exciseman, who has pinned a tricolour rosette on hiS" cap, is the only remaining - bastard (sipeepeialaillellnen°t, t a bs s i y g on ei . l , uksn.owTise a - bo po ii li s e h e e , d as b a y d t i h st e in d c e t . tree of !organisation: publishedf'for Linitbardy: 'lt fornis anew brabeh of the internal adininistratiou; and there is _better order: andiecurity - than there eyer has-been. " Yesterday afternoon the. King went in an open carriage to the Emperor's head - qnarters,.whioh are quite close here; and this: Morning the latter came in t 46 earlV'Morning and - etttliii;stred himself in the Casa curly which . Napole o n ! lr . oecupied , reptatedly,' and which had been ,prepared. for:thei - etkpfion of the nephew, Of course, while 0114 t WO: S9l , Oeigiti3 laze hrtlyday and a repetition.. of„,:the:4liumin!t . t-Opiffid the enthusiasm. 42 quite ~a,; . pOioe - qtT,a, with Garibaldi pa Jus corps, werr_theifn e Youtites far. .ahead either, It was they be;forililin:rnTace-Z-4.llStriaris withdrew. They appeared: as the ,heraids of th e release, and h a d donsequenifhe'firifiinit of en thusiasm and affection, whichl - thifrk belliever effaced 'from the minds of theriireseianA..'4i4---('' "As I have mentioned GarilfaidFindliteelrps it will perhaps interest you •to hear how)p came from Bergamo to Brescia: The Austrians had S'CifizeeTf Withdrawn- froinTergainoTWiien ger was caught -on the road who brought orders from head-quarters to hold Bergamo at any price, if it had not been given up yet. It would' have been rather awkward had the order come before, for Garibaldi without any cannon would scarcely have thought of attacking the Austrians in a town enclosed by high ramparts, with only two outlets: As it was, the National Guard fell to making bar ricades so as' to keep the place againstn-;„-e'_ time Garibaldi wen t a ft er , n o who w er e trians should . th e y a tt empt to return , retiring tew..):ll, P,.,6ei.a. In order to misfend them he tur n ed d own towards Romano, which is c/ase to the hi g h roa d from M ilan to ' Brescia; the Austrians followt-d to bar the road to 'Ficeseia, they had scarcely gone off on that. scent when Gari baldi turned again to the north, and, mak ing . a march of 45 miles in legs than 24 hours, appeared before and in • Brescia before the Austrians had ~.the remotest idea of his whereabouts. How little they knew appears from the• fact that the Major attached as eltef d'dat major to General Urban's division was caught with several orderlies in the town of Brescia, into which he had come ° from - the neighbourhood, never' sus pecting the presence o f G ar ib a ldi' s corps: "The m,ost beautiful thing, however, was that while the main body went in all- haste to Brescia, twenty-four men were put on two omnibuses, the two officers cOmmanding . them, Colonel Turr and Major Camozzi, following in.ilittle . two-wheeled carts of the country. The whole went off to Lake Iseo and raised the Val Canonica. The people rose immediately, some 4,500 stand of arms were ready, with which the -National Guard was armed, - the Austrian steam er on th e l a k e was ta k en possess i on of, and the two o ffi cers - re t urne d, l eav i ng t h e twenty-four me n th ere as a garr i son , b u t b r i ng i ng 250 volunteers away to Garibaldi's camp. • " Such marvellous feats of mobility can of courses only be done with troops who are unencumbered by baggage; a little bag containing a shirt,. and perhaps a pair of socks, is the only baggage which officers or men have. They make war according to the late Sir Charles Napier's: ideas. They have good boots, with leather gaiters up to the middle of the legs; the trousers, rather loose, are stuck into the gaiters; a short tunic of light gray linen, and over it a gray coat reaching down to the knees, a light . cap, and the rifle complete the accoutre ment. There is no difference in this respect be tween officers and soldiers. If, as is natural after such marches, things are worn out, the inhabitants of the first town in which they appear give of their own free will ten times more than they want. The troops have thus such plenty that Government never even thinks of supplying any of their wants. MEETING OF THE INNS OF COURT. Yeqterclay afternoon the 'members of the • four. Inns-of -Court assembled at Lincoln's-inn-hall -for the • of eonsider;ng the - . propriety of esta blishing a corps . of vo l un t eer r ifl emen. About 300 gentlemen: were' present, among- them being Vice .ohaucellor Kindersley, Sir R. .. - Rathell, •• M.P., Attorney ; General. ; • Sir„Hugh. ..M'Calmont- Cairns, M.P., the late Solielier-Generat ; Mr. C. S. Selwyn, M.P. - Mr: John Lecke, ; Mr. Digby- Sey amour; ; Mr. Butt, Q.C.; :Mr. Malius, M.P,,-; ; the .Queen's • Advocate.; Mr. Montague 'Sinifh, IT.P. ; Mr. R. A. CresS, M.P. ; Mr. Huddle - ; illr. Forsyth; Q.C. ; the Hon. Adolphus &c. • In the absence of the Lord Chancellor, who was expeeted to - preHde; Vice-Chancellor KinderS4 was called to the chair. - ghe..-CTI4 7Th m-AN.‘ briefly explained the object of clic: meeting, and called upon the Attorney-General to propose the first 'regblution. - • the AttANY-GENEIIA said,--I am quite sure lliat I express the treneral feeling -of thisnumerous baly of the bar and of the benchers when I men tion thy regret we Must all feel at, net having the distingu'shed head of nur profession to preside over us., (Hear, hear.) In - regard- .to the' meeting itself I hope it not b i considercd that meetings of this nature, noWgo'numeroif_s through ou t th e cennt•ry, have been eonveti?d with reference to any pecunar apprehensions that -may be entertained of invasion f..om any foreigri,Power. (Hoer, hear.) I should be exceedingly sorry if it were supposed that any movement could be made in England -±aereiy.urider, he ilfludnce• of fear-or apprehension of jnyasion, and "do ; not think -it would. he expe dient, to give utterance to any such f ee li ngs , inasmuch as they might be - regarded by foreign Powers with whom we are in alliance as an affront .and/offence.:. 'NOr is there • any reason why we shoo.ld agmit t ,that what is now the general feel ing d the prokiety.of this. movement for the esta- . filisliment of volunteer rifle Corps has originated :in -anything 'like fear or apprehension. • (Cheers.)' At the same time I think youlvill., admit that is a matter of deep regret that an' acquaintance With the use of arms ,has. not bein more generally made a-part of 'Alae edtication of the English gentleman: ..("tHearr and 'cheers.)_:-;- Originally it Was ..'un 4eulatedly, so, 'and Until the . introduction of gun alr diitinctions - we know - that the lotith4 this ethintrywere ;Ihtoug , lit up, particularly the-e of gentle blood, in.: : fanailiarity with arms. (Hear.) But the improyemeyts in, modern science have introdue4a, 'Neill* weapon; the rifle, 'Which iAelikaly to' be the most distinguished. arm of modern times, and. in reference to that - arra you are all w e ll aware of the facfthatitbecomes necessary to h a Ve considerable experience jts use before it can be lia c iiilltdiWith`Safki) -I think myself that the in :49dualion.O. Y.cliwitary.bodies , : of English:gentle men associated, together for the purpose of learning the ; USc`ef the'rifle is 'quite in eonfOrmity With Vrlitit'ail 'of - us -Nvonld like te:-See.established as one of the habits of iglishgeptlemen. (Cheers.) In •it will, afford to English gentl emen an Opel-tit-nay whenthe 4- return' t 6 their 'own hoMes of familiarising thoth. aronnd..theinin the habits, ,p;irtiese,and- Ilse of the rifte,..so ...\ that they may be at all'titaeS,retidY, should any emergency arise, toi eanie4trward* . for the protection of the country. {Bear, hear.) Upon •us. as la*yers has always appeared to me that this.duty more particularly ,incumbent" than ' upOri almost any Other class, be, caUse.y•on am all awnrothatour law has established tw6 thing§ •one-Of which is a matter of obligation,' and the, other: a .ind.ttet—cif The. matter of obligation js,thiS---.-every ono. df. us may be called -upon at any time to act as ar'part of the posse con - tcitus of the 'Country. in repelling invasion or put tifig doWn "rio§: , "* There undoubtedly is ,a universal principle .establishing the obligation of every person in.fhe conritry;.and ,piore:partieularly those in a etriaiii rttrik• iereiety, f&joirl with the established, a,mthorities as part of the posse.qmititattiB. tt is part- the •deelaratien • embodied in -the Bill c;f. that iI B III.. tv to • his condition for his :defe.qce. (Hear, :,hear.).. 1.. repeat, therefore, that in forming, Viese these bodies with a view to . bring 'about an arieTent 'and' laudable custom= namely, that of • 'familiarising 'the people of - this country with the use of arms, more, particularly When the arms which are the distinguishing charac- ! teristie of modern - military bodiei are arms which' the people are hardly likely to become familiarised. with, except they- possess the advantages which rank and wealth afford---4n forming such bodies we; are only following ts\ - zraraple of former times;l 'and an examnle which has Just been set • to us by!, the distinguished Universities of Oxford and Caul bridge. (Cheers.); -I ,will not . detain you farther, but I thought it right, in introducing the subject, to make a few general observations merely for the puiTose of deprecating the notion that we have been influenced by. any particular political feelings, and much less by any fear or apprehension of in . 'vasion. perhaps bet Ore I conclude you will per- Mit me to state to you what has already been done by two of your societies which met the other day. • A _meeting has been held in the Middle Temple, hall, of the members of . the Middle and Inner Temples, and certain resolutions were moved ex pressive of the expediency of, forming a volunteer rifle cos s. It was also resolved " that the mem -bers of the Inner and Middle Temples will heartily concur with the members of the other Inns of Court in_ the formation of other volunteer rifle. corps;" and "that the further.eonsideration of the 'matter be postponed until after a general meeting' of the members of the four InnS of Court." I now • to move the first resoltition,— . ' "That it is expedientlfiat a rifle corps should be formed . :bYllie'niernberS - of all 'the Inns of Court." . o ;:a u f t r ian . - 8 . 14 , T, briefly seconded the re and The.CHAIRMAN asked if any gentleman present • *was anxious to make ally observations before the, resolution was put to the meeting • Mr. T. WEBSTER could - not alloW the sentiments whiJa "had been uttered by tile Attorney-General to pass without notice. The hon. and learned gen tleman had told them that rifle corps ought to be formed, not on account of any apprehension which :was entertained of an invasion, but rather from a laudable desire to revive the old military habits of the nation' Now, as. a humble -member of this meat commercial community, he Confessed that he should regret extremely to see the military spirit :and feeling which prevailed among the people of England in times long gone by resuscitated, -with-, out any definite object in view— .He would much rather see affairs in such a condition that there would 'be no 'occasion to-be-forming rifle corpS all over the country.- It was a fallacy to allege that the object of this meeting was not to take steps to' resist that hostile spirit which existed with regard to this country in the bread of the Emperor of the French. (Cries of " Oh, oh," and cheers.), •Of ape thing he was quite certain, that had not the French army entered Italy this meeting would never have taken place: (Hear, - hear.) In truth rifle corps were-being formed' for no other reason than because -serious apprehensions reigned in the minds of men that, *goner or. later; the -nation would be called upon ,to repel •an invasion by-the French. We had,. alas, too great reason to fear invasion, and when erman had 'forfeited his word in the manner in whiehthe'Einperor of France had done it was impassible -to leek upon him in other than a trustful spirit, nor could any than of common sense and acquainted - with human nature, looking to the antecedents of the French Emperor, conceal from his mind th a t th e r e was too much reason to fear an invasion by the troops of Louis Napoleon. (No, noritridlear, hear.)" Lie was as much an enemyto this country as his -uncle, the great Napoleon, had been; : ..'' (No,' no,: and • hear.) Although, therefore, ha could ..not :concur - in the - - grounds which the' Attogney-Generill ;urged . for foyming a rifle corps; be Idoked upon it as an imperative necessity in the• present jimeture'Or affairs, and 'therefore cordially, concurred in the resolution. - Die resolution having been-put -to the meeting, was carried almosti unanimously, 'only two hands. having been held up against,it. . The 4TTpli.s•Ey-GENERAL then moved that a cdniniittee boapppinted for the purpose of devising meastires to be'adopted for .the format-ion of the Inns'of Court Rifle Corps. : - Mr. WILCOCK • seconded the resolution, which was carried by acclamation. . SEYMOUR inquired whether mem herS of Doctors'-conimofis should not be inchided ail the yeselution, and, after• some conversation, 'it w-'s unarlitripusly resolved that -the members, .oflSerjeatit'S-inn and Doetors`-commons should be' invited to-co-ope.ote with the members of the four Inns- of Court in forming a general rifle corps, con sisting_ of the Bench end the Bar.: _ - . • The ATTORNEY; GENERAL then submitted the' fol- . -• • 'lowing names as a general committee. He thought - - if desirable that: the committee should not be lob' large; but at the sartieAitne that it should fully re; elaselptsg;C°ll4)iiAl.4l-IdjPggi..4l two societies, which by some singular tnadvertencol had been omitted on the present occasion, He • The hotel eon :ains Oentleinen and Ladies'Coffqe Rooms:; specjat RoOm set ap ar t fO r C ommerc i a l G entlemen ; fourteen .1, 3 ,ivate suites of Rooms ; -.l,arg•e. spacious Rooms for Pinner aqies, rutlic Meetine. - s, .41 &C. ; two first-class nefre memit Rooms ; two Smoke Rooms; Bath and BilliareYßooms. - • A4Vglit Porter in attendance. - , EDWIN TAYLOR. • " Preprletor of the Royal Station Hotel, Hull, and Crescent • Hotel,-Filet'. TAYLDIt'S CRESCENT HOTEL, frontiug the sel, for camilies and Gergtlemen, -It huts accommodation for up' - is of one ht ulrod au4 fifty visitors. Table D'Hilte, at o - eloelc. Omnibuses and Calm from the hotel meet all the : 7 IS. ' Good stablin - arid coach-houses. Moderate terms. Ishould propose that there should : be two representa- Lives for each inn, and that th e y_ s h ou ld b e f or Lincoln's-inn==-Sir'Hugh Cairns and M r :S e l wyn. Inner Temple - --- . -Th Queen's Advocat e an d M r. .Kenneth Macaulay. • . - • Middle Temple—Mr. Bodwell and Mr. Green. Gra . y's-inn—M r. Huddlcston and Alr:Lush. S ex..) ea nt's-i n n —AI r. Sergeant . Wi-augham and: Mr. Sergeant Pigott. (Cheers.) . _ 6 f' d Mr. DIGBY SEYMOUR then sugg_s_e_ whether' the committee should not have power to add to their number, inasmuch as it was probable that' . Many of the outer bar and juniors would take a very active part in the corps. - - : - The ATTORNEY-GtNERAL thought that the ob ject :of the Ivii and learned gentleman would be effected if, they added to the resolution the words,: '‘ with power to add six additional members- to the commit:ice, td be taken frOm the outer bar. (Cheers.) ' The resolution in the amended form was then . agrcedto. LONTDQN.—The attention of Gerllemen - 1§ enecfally d7avi'rt to the advantageg Offered in these r ' , lt ane spaciouS SP'OO - is, which fulfil all the require sof a. West-end OW.) of the most aristocratiq and exclnL • character. troirV:,•claturla. Salle de Lecture nen Seulernent les - ;ours journeaux Anglais, mais aussi Allepaand, Franc4ig„ I;elg,e. - • F"...SAWYER, Proprietor, 191, Fleet-Street. 111 LONDON.-=S A Tir'Y 1 R'S fatnou s LONDON DlNistElt, consisting' of two - soups, two "":). two enitees,jointOtwo Ffreets, cheese, and salad, at a r 2 charge of 2s. fid. (attendance, 3d.), is served rpm. l'wo Eight in the Spacious Saloon. • " In the Coffeen,A)inuersofxomtheioint, with Vegetables; cheese, and salad s ls.,..o.,(atten4ance 3d.), and soup, fish, en , tnies,44.; la - carle;wsgtlyM'froni'One tilt Nine o'clock: •Laclies' , Pzivete.georus 'laud • Dining E aloons. Spacious and and Sinoking Saloo n . • !' An extensiwrondmarefully selected stock of Rhenish, Abp.; c'rlle,and other :Wines, imported expressly for the Lopdori Dinner. (}per On*SundaVs from FoUr till Nine. • , F SAWYER 4'roprietor, 191, Fleet-sstreet. ‘,T_TAMWIELL CQLLEGE, MIDDLESEX ',is still retaining. its high •character."2-llnited Sei'yteo :Gazette, :: " " ' •... • ' A Prespectus will be`fOrNvirded on application to the ttey. Dr. 1 041E11T - 0N ; VrinCipar. • - —' ' ' • v lllr. TAAILYN moved that Mr. Kenyon 'Parker, Q.C., formerly a gallant :Lieutenant of Marines, be added to the committee, whereupon The ATTOR.'NEY-Gf.',NPIAI, moved that Mr. Kenyon Parker, a g'entlernan Who was an honour to the station he fill e d, an d w h o f ought in_ the plains , of Lombarfly in 1848, should be appointed secretary td the committee, Which' WaS seconded by Mr. Fur syth, and Carried by acclamation.' - - _:• Sir T -1 1 1 0:4PAIRNs then moved a resolution to the effect that gentlemen .wishing to join the corps be request2d to Send i n th e i r naines to the committee, , and also that the members of.the Inns of Court who did not intend to join, butwere.willing.to contyi-' bute to, the incidental expenses, should send_their n tiles also: He hoped thdt the Inns of Court them selves would find that it was within their power,as he was sure it was within their inclination, ta con tribute towards the expenses necessary to the' in auguration' of such a corps.- (Cheers.) On the motion of Mr. - Montague Smith, a vote of thanks was given to -the chairman, and the proceed ings terminated. THE NEW MINISTRY. . _ „ . • .. viETROP.oLITAN, -COUNTIES., AND GE7cEttAL LIFE .OStRANCF SOCIETY, 27,• flegAiistreef,"Waterloo-place, London, S.W. • Life AsstrAnee, , Annuities, -and Endowments. • • Loans on real an , ' personal security. • • F. FERGUSON CAMROUX Manazer. ,TRE4SON IN THE C;IMP. (From the .11fo;,*ng Chronicle.) It is usual to attribute the disorganised state of arties—th which, not So much from the want of dis ciplined'obed!enec in the mass of members, as from the inordinate' pretensions of the leaderi of every petty seetion; 'dile rightly ascribed most of the diffi culties which for Ale last Lew rears havia impeded thp, forniatien of; strong, ancilasting Adpaiiiig4k fions, and -the satisfactory conduct of public bu r s,: 1 ness—entirely to the corn-law " Jergiv*ation" of Sir Roi?ert Peel. The proceecliiy,'s - of that states- Man wilt explain, - of eourge, tire diVisioni which :haVe existed amongst ti wit is a• mere flight of= imaginition refer ba:therrr the far wider, and more important schism in the Lihera,l ranks. That schism, wi th it s cons equences, must be carried to the account of Lord John Russell: EV'eii iii;the earliest period of riii4 official life,, the noble lord was a stumbling-block in -the way of his -cot leagues.. He cowed difficulties for theni and 'fb.tred his prefitin- that temporary diShiption of the party, which thciinability to ! pro vide; for the engagements he had made necessitated. .As . the abler men, who stood iii his . way, left the Whi,g'ranks; lie rose - t 6 the highes" epoaitien- ; ' and When Lord - Met: bourne -retired from public, life he :became, : the ac knowledged leader of the great, Whig party.. As subh leader,' he Caine into office - up on the • dissolu --tion of-thel, Conservative majority which followed Sir Robert conversion 'to. free trade; and, heading a united party. against one for a time irre •ebncilably*diVided against itself, his Pi•enileighiii might probably have' equalled in' . duration that Of Lord Liverpool, if ho had been .content to refrain from quarrelling with his colleagues and supporters. That, however; was iniposssiblo. - His restless energy about trifles, :Unwearied activity in doing and-saying uncalled-for disagreeable things, and imprudent love of elantra . n, semi invo?red 1!;ni in disputes with his • nominal followers ; - whilst the division of the -Party was. consnmmated by his expulsion of his dear 'friend Lord Palmers ton from the Cabinet. From that day to this the Liberal party, and to some -extent the. country.; have been the victims' of the. squabbles betwee n 'these two state smen . Lord Palmerston, who was not the aggressor, could not sit - quietly down under his dis,trace, and consoled himself by turning out his late chief. Lord -John Russell then ceased to be undisputed leader .of the Whigs . ; but the fall was one in which he Could not quietly acquiesce. In the coalition Government he occupied, in the short space of two years, three different offices ; and at last, unable longer to brook the Premiership of another, he overthrew it. The man o euvre was a most unhappy one. Intend;.ng to restore -himself to the highest place, he really put his rival into it, and in his desperation increased the triumph of Lord Paltetston by accepting office . under hini. Then came the Vienna Conferences, and. the- resig, nation to which the openly expressed disgust of 11;s faithful friends of a few 'months before obliged him. .trORTLOCK'S, xford-street, etir Hdu-park, OFN• nlMCF,Tespectailly ,infor:nsithe. Pubticl 'that Ile has tee" largest varle , y of CHINA and - I:MITRE:N.4 Lhhcron,..alnong,:st!which =will be forma 31inta5l Pose. &c., at the lowest pee ; for cash.-250, Oxford-striet near Hyde-park. . • .•_. .••._,••..... T" -:VICTORIA CROSS, or :NEW ortivir,i „ .of VALWITZ,,Tb R e,MINTATUE.VICTQRIACRos;s, YIN - .le from th 6 017 N 31 - 17, CAL talten a.t SEBASTOPOTI, can only be bbtAitred, at C.*P. IfANCOCK'S, jeivedlbr and Silver to the rincipal Soyerigus and Coarts of Europe, ,?.9; l',(ritr*ett el RNAIVIENTS for the Drawing-room, Library V and Dinin g room, consisting. of anew and elega n t it4ortnietit of VASES, Figures, Groups, CandlestiekS, Obe-' iisks,,lnkstands; peaatifin 'plaid Tables, Pape rwe i g h ts, &e.,/ in IftiliitiVAlaba'ster;• /hrble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, &ea, Imp6rted•ancl;u4a.niffietime4 by JA3TES TENN:A:Ng ; Mine ralogist to her "Majesty, 149,.Strand, London, Nir.,C. ... 111 r.rentiAtarrangeeelernentary eolleptions of. SHELLS, tIiIIILINEIZA LS, t a,a4l FO:Fri S. which will zreativ facilftate OW interesting Li - Lid'Y' or - 3MT ALOGY, CONChOtOGY, anq, 0J49 L 0 o,y ,t, at 2 ; 4, To, /0; ; $ ;- to too guinea,' .ti - ieli, PRACTIcAL'IN,STitTICT LON in GEOLOGY and Al INE IrALOGY i# , g i x en, by--111r. TENNANT, at 149, Stragd:' ‘: ' r_TARTS,, P.AMENT ECONOMISING GAS'. DUI;t4K.I3, the great desideratum of the ride to all con-' Vtmerkiff tare By its usellib objections to ihe - introducti o l : : ?it -GalLilit6lspriNtte4wefilin g s are removed, inasmuch as every. I.,h7ticre ens, on reaching the orifice of the burner, is fairly" tonsurned, add thus the diffuSion of those noxious vapours s o • ,nrioustq health,-And.lestr u ctivc to works of art, lAndings bt boofcs,lte:,l§ entirely' prevented. The burner can be fitted' by the most inexperienced hand to any chAndedier or bracket. • • London Depot, 09, -Fleet-street ; nirminghain, Cdstic- Bl,il,dings, Iligh-street, Price TWo7Shillings'each : one sent on receipt of 30 post.; :ate stamps. r , CONVILSoT 'FOIL OXEN FOR FRESH BEEF,"AT "i• GOSPORT. - ' Departmeo ottheSomptroller for Victualling, .and Transpori Services, Somerset-place, • • , 18th June, 1859. T IE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the: OFFICE of ', R to on HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED "rilD0111" of,'GEAT BRITAIN and -IRELAND; DO - . I MY GIVE NOTICE, that on TUESDAY, the, ?` ',slant; at Half- past One o'c'ock, they will be ready 0 -t with aueh_Perkona as may be willintr to CONTRACT her Mde-'y s Vic,ualliwz Yard at Gospo t rt a I ,rl-11 OXEN fo.• FRESH BEEF, as may be de- r .o - , the us' of, her Meiesty's ships and Veseels, &c.; i ' ':ie 7:h July :0 31 - v f•• December, 1359, both days inclusive • : , e.Conti•ait rot:to be sublet. m . . . Tiicillar alt.. , ntion is called to the recent odifiations 4 o - 14:140ns of lite contract, which maybe seen at the said 0 '-e. or lyr applying to the . superintendent of the VictuallingEr -''' S',l * •nnt a;; Gosport: - A co ..in o'.' the tender may be obtained at the said office and n' : ovorf, o tender will be received after Half-past One' o'clock on '7. , Cay .3:treaty, .aer any noi*ced unless made on the printed to - 1 provided fo:' the purpose, and which may be obtained 43 , r. - iplication it the said office. . . I]. c‘:.v ',ender must be Oleliverea at the above office, and .1.:,,7 -t - : ',y. WO responsible persons, enga,gine; to become bound w, .1 :lie person 4- endering in the sum of :.:1,500 for the duo - p - e - ..-2bi-mantie of the Contract. • QTCHT- AND HEARING.—SPECTACLEB." ki POWERVIIL TELESCOPES.—OPERA, RACE. and PE: 7 4PECTIVE GLASSES. —.Messrs. S.' and B. Solo-: no , rs; , ,Opticiiins, 39, Albenn:rle-stTeet, Piccadilly. °Tose . ..Ye - , .—anposite. the •Yortt.Hoteli W.—Opera, Race-course, Field, general Out-door. Day and Night P2rspec:lve Olasses, for the waistcoat pocket, each containing 12 and •18 ':: 7 - t ses, constructed ofG',•.rman glass. Will show distincay pcl•sons to know there *at two-and-a-half and three miles,; n • a'. ohject from eight to 'en miles dist an t. H e r M a j es t y ' s C eat Guards are making, use of them as day and night glasses in 'reference to all others; . . they are also preferred for deer- - Stalk'sig by sportsmen, gentlemen, and garaekeepers. Telc. l -dieTdes 3 inches' long, by which a nerson may be clearly seen 1P1b177/ at '3l miles;. and an 'object 'at . 12' tw 14 miles . • inr,ee'; and w:th an extra astronomical eye-piece, in-on's, Saturn's rings, and the .double stars are dist - Mel? "All the above can he bad of larger and all sizes, w , :if ticr - 29'.n7 powers. and are 'secrxed hs, her Majesty's Royal •Le , -." - crs Patent. Thd Royal Enitibition, 1851. A vale:‘ l ),e, - newly-vented s , very mall, • nowerl.hl Waistcoat-nockot the- size - of a walnut, -1) - y which a person can - be seen; and known one and a .hall mile distant.. They an-, liv. - er every, purpose on the Race-course and at the Onera houces. Country scenery and ships are clearly seen at, four to, six , miles.. They are in, , aluahle for s h oo ti ng, deer stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers,. and tourists: Price -30s.—Spectacle Lenses of . the f: ; Teacest transparent power. .The great advantage .derived from this invention is, that vision becoming impaired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged persona ere enabled to employ their sight at the m,o9t. minute occupation —can see with those lenses of a much less magnifying power, and they do not quire the frequent changes to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Persons can be suited at the most remote part of 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 ha ve 'not made use of specta c l es by stating their age. Deatifeas.— New Discovery.—The O rgan i c . Vib rator, an extraordinarily powerfully small newly-invented instrument for :Deafness,. entirely. different. from, all others, surpasses.anything of the kind that lids been, or probably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not peNeptible: It enables deaf.persons to hear distinctly-at church and at public assem- . blies • the- nnpleaSanesensation of singing noises in'the ears' is 'en:tire : ly removed, 'and it affords all the, assistance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.. Observe—opposite -the York - Hotel, W. • •_- • - (From 4he 'Times.) • ' - -We can conceive nothing , more dangerous to Europe than its 'being, etipposed at this Moment that England is ti/1 - ing.to - ahtiegate her 'pesi tion; and from..taatives of -Ceonoiny to :divest her self of 4hOse4neans of defenceswhich are necessary to her safety. ? ! . .Fhe naval preparations of England need give I.ltichge 116' Con tinental . State. The character „oohis . countilris 'well knoWn, and it WQuld. ' 134: only :a CoMinonplaee to assert that , Englishman -desires-,any military advantage over any one -ofoltis neighbours. The recent additions. to birnityall'esertirc e s - need not give;:rind - we believe, hcive pot givelii,-.pnyjitst' cause of c ompl a int t o t h e Fren ch' or any other -Govern In en t. They were only I the legitimate precautions of • the first 'maritime Power in the world when it-Wield war breaking out between - two` great States, - the -- Mediterranean and the Baltic swariningnvith ships'and: gunboats,: and hostilities threatened—between the whole of Germany on the' one-side-and - thb'cOinbin-ed strength of. Trait ce"a,nd- Piedmont -on the other. Andyet it is said that the first act of the present; ,Govctnment on its accession' to pbwer has been to!' disebtilinue the .iirepttrations begun 'by its prede-:. cezzor. .From our , Naval Intelligente the public! haVe -learnt the ;diminished • activity in-the. Dock yards. and nOwlt 13'repOrted thatthe Chancellor of the.gxeliequer will•retrench largely on the naval expenditnrc: , .. It fact; that'' the extra- 1 ordinary:elforts'lnadifWithin the last tWelvenontb - ; to' give ftli Is' country a fleet -able to defend 'its shores, are 'to.. cease.- We have-ourselves too long upheld; the' nvecssity taking precaution's, and we have! liitetys4eh i:'o•inueli'reilson - to iiersist iii this' former' opinions, thaVvvo make' :no_ deltiy condemning' in nondening any , ' such • unwica • eeoriOnsv. The reasons for iti a6.14,-prilndl'qr financial. A. great dealt has been: - speret,rand• a great deal more must bej spent, 'if England, is to have fleets capable of con-1 -tending with flaoseNVliieh may be'combined against! her.. A Caancellor of the Exehequer is naturally: a partisan- of economy ; it is he who must find the! means for the success of-his colleagues' plans, and! he Must hear-the !odiuni of the taxes which minister to their magnificent conceptions. Mr. Gladstone may, 'therefore, be 'expected to look with appre hension at the continued burden of the Admiralty, and to demand that the burden laid on himself of proposing, and on the ' House of voting an addi tional Income-tax, s h a ll b e as muc h as possible light ened. The question, however, is simply whether we are not bthindto keep up that insurance Which can not be dispensed with a State exposed to so many jealousieS, and the dominions of which extend over the globe: What is the present position of affairs! the Continent ?' The French and Austrians) are preparing for a, great st rugg l e on the Mimic) ; the French- fleet, of enormous strength, is ap proaching Venice, where it is said an army is to' be landed to take the Austrians in the rear. The consequence of these acts -is that Prussia now threatens to enter actively into the dispute. 'We learn that the Regent has announced that the line ' of the Mineio . must be considered as a defence of Germany, and that in this unwise decision .he is supported by the whole of the minor States. Pro posals' will, no doubt, be immediately made to France based on this principle, and.if they aro re jected the entire„,„gontinent may, be wrapped in war ; for Russia is making ready to take the!, field, and the g reat additions which have been I re cently made ,to the"M 'BOC' fleet will enable the! czar to Co:operate with hiS ally both by sea and! land. The first result of this . will be that the German marine, the most considerable in Europei after that of England, will be entirely at the mercy! of the French and Russian fleets. Hamburg and! Lubeck, and Dantsic, as well as Trieste, will! be attacked, the coast of Europe for hundreds of! miles put under blockade, and English rights' brought into jeopardy in every port of the Federa-. lion. Is this the- time to suspend the fitting - oat! of an efficient fleet from an ill-timed caonomy The saving of a million on the Budget of 1859, may be dearly purchased by , the expenditure of! hundreds of millions in obstinate and exhausting hostilities. Lord John was now left with about half-a-dozen friends, and Lord Palmerston was the recognised Leader of the Liberals: But the party was not to be allowed to consolidate itself under its new chief. Powerless for good, Lord John determined to show that he ought not to have been put away, and finally contrived to turn out the man who had sup planted him.. His star now seemed to be in the .ascendant. Lord. Palmerston was labouring under popular distrust, Reform was rising into the ques tion of the clay, and the Radicals turned their, hopes to the author of the Reform How nearly he succeeded in attaining his object is mat ter of histOry. Had the Government of Lord Derby resigned upon the loss of itci Reform Bill, Lord Russell would have become. Premier, caring little that the discord amongst the Liberals would there by have been intensified. Now Lord Palmerston' is Premier, and Lord J. Russell, nominally recon ciled to his rival, accepts office under him. What probability there is of cordial union between the two men, this summary of Lord John's later career plainly shows. If any system has been pursued in the composi tion of the new Cabinet, it must undoubtedly have been that much-abused one of putting the round men into the square holes,and the. square men into the round holes. y Grant that a company composed entirely of stars,' or artists fancying themselves Stars, could, under some circumstances, : its performances creditably, assuredly it must soon be hissed off the st age if to each man_ is assigned the very pa r t for which he i s confessedly _ unfitted. Yet Lord J o h n R usse l l, whose wh o l e upset claim to public appr o b a ti on is founded upo n h is assumed services in the cause theebress at home, who has professedlylate r Government because it did not take up reform in the proper spirit, who indeed claims for himself the cmclusive privilege of initiating reform legislation, is ap pointed to the very post y in which there is the least opportunity oNsino• b I • • leis main, if not his only qua lifications.. A Foreign Minister surely has just now more.than enough to do to discharge properly his own important duties, especially when that Mini ster is qu 4 te new to his work, and has had none of the training calculated to facilitate its perform ance. We do not care just now to dwell upon the obvious unfitness of Lord J. Russell for his new position, as evidenced by his former handling of foreign q ues ti o ns. Yet it is impossible to forget that in the negotiations which preceded The RuS sian war—negotiations which, it is now well known, might, if carried on with knowledge and firmness, have prevented that deplorable contest—Lord John• Russell represented this country, yielding the office to Lord Clarendon when nearly ail chance of avert ing the struggle_ had passed away. The matter now to be s,ettled is far more important and diffi-; cult, and the man who was not strong enough for' the work of 1853 is not likely to be grown to the , height required for that of to-day. But we have no need to look for illustrations of the 'ability of the Foreign Secretary to deal with foreign affairs, beyond the Vienna Conferences of 1855. Of his failure there—to use the veryinildest term possible is sufficient to say that no one has .yet been found to defend him. Friends and foes alike have characterised his eondact in terms of the severest' : condemnation. In truth, he has offered no defence beyond his own declaration: of his innocence. "Everybody .blames me," h e says; "at inthi plaudo, ipse do . mi, when I look at the documents which : vindicate my charac ter, but-which, unfortunately, insist not at present be made plea to ; which nobody can listen.. There are, moreover, defe c t s o f c h arac t er and temperament • Which 'disqualify Lord 'John Russell for the conduct of delicate and critical negotiations.. Seine men will .rather lo r Se- a friend than the chance of saying. a sharp thing. Lord Johnituss - cll will not be able to resist.the tempta lion of writing 'a blustering despiteh for all the damage it may do to the 'interests he represents. So restless - and- unquiet-, Sri eunivine_eAg:)liS.:own capacity for everything, heire t eitnitiVdthilißfili the settlement of matters with which ho has no • CORONEIL'S lIs r QUEST4-=-DEATII OF N4LI3ANK P ENITENTIARY . ---Yesterday a lengthened iniiestigatiOn took place in the..Milbanli-Peni . ten 7 rr.-Y before .Mr..Bc,dford, resp ec ti ng th e. d ea th o f Alf r ed , alias 13tr:d6U, alias Joseph DonellY, oliak Con= nelly, aged 18, .a convict. Captain Craig, deputy goterndr, said the'deceased was < tried .at the Chester assizes, on the 26th of last March, for uttering base coin, after previous com.ictions, .aril sentenced to Sour years' penal servitude. He ivaa received in the -prison on the 6th of the pres,pnt mon ii, a. certificate accompanying him from Chester Gaol that lie was a " dangerous refractory, prisoner,' and Ii a - aeigued,madne23." He was sent into:the' infirmary cn the, day of his adMission. 'Frox2a, the evidence, of one of the w. ; l el - 8 it appeared tli4t the deceased, when placed with the prirsoners,-NVai , geized With paroxysms •of rage, and 'he; refused to' tat4. - e any nourishment, which was at le- forced down his throat. He was constantly prayiiig.• i 1 e sprgeon, who had examined the head of the deeeesed,- scid he Must have been nrd, and that th e cause of death w: , .8-want of nour'.shment-'and great excitement. The jury -r-~sidled a verdict aceordingly. • • rADVETZTISEMENTI — The salutary effect of Du 't d e l : id e a rpevalentaArabiea 'Food in removing indigestion (dyspepsia), ,flatulency., :constipation, nervous;- bilimis, and liver cough, asthma, consumptiono n d debility;- complaiu4 r w:th.out medicine, is admirably displayed by the following letters Rectory, Norfolk, Julie 1,0, 1859.--1 No. 4,2oB.—Eight years dyspepsia, neryousness, debility, With eramps,,§pasin.kandnausea, , fer which My servant had consulted the advice of many have been effectually removed 1 q`i • • Rev JW. Flayed? u 7, an' el any n . •J. by -Du Barry's health-restoring FOod. lirs4,all,.,be. happy tog shire, Aug- . I,Bsl.—Gentlemen,—For a:considerable tinrc I have su . ffered severely from a violent pain: in fay eft side, extreraci--11,attiff,. ac companied by. an intolerable sensation heartbiirp, and other disagreeable symPtomeof dyspepsia. reinediX alleged infallible, were tried in vain, and for' a ong ti me I wa s never 24 hpurs without violent pain; indeed I wag unfit for the perforthirnee.of my daily duties. r was induced to try your food. 'ln less than l an hour I found relief; and my recovery was very rapid. T:'° 'duties w hich' previously had . been an; intolerable burden, becanie a qelightf u l exerc i se , a nd I have since accomplishediniSre-- tabour with less fatigue than I ,everl-expected ,be able .to perfcrrni. I :-have never had a retturit f • Q- naY complaint —D; Thomas;" at• ls. 111*, as:; 21b., 58. 9d.; 51b.,-125.; 121h.; - 265., The 101 b. and '/9 , llA4tins carriage free, on receipt of post ' Dik-UA,F4 i e ,t a ., 77, Regent-street, .Loildon, I' ° ' ffi er 7 n o u rci m e r r :Mttifax 1 - 182, Piccadilly; '6O; -,q-ragechorplildreet-144 Aitettpside ; -63, atreet; Wt 4) . laildt46 - 10'StiAnd ; 49 - and 60, . Bishbp*ate- - and ,- 150; 0 Kier d street ; of grin ' Also, , at. Dubliia - ; loykynti),L,Dr.Apet t -at.. Edinburgh, Itaimes ;- at Liverpool, NfttitiiiitaisTkeffli-4:abahlrbatitor:7Skalnitsi. Scott; at York, Raiines, Blan.chard, and Co. ; at South ampton, Randall and Son. It is a part of Mr. Gladstone's nature to disbe lieve in the possibility of war. He does not see the use of it, what it proves, or why sovereigns should glorify themselves for waging it. Perhaps no politician living so little sypathises with what may be called the manly instincts of this country. Although a section of the public thought that the, late Russian war might have been avoided, yet,' when it had begun and there was nothing bat to‘ carry it boldly to a conclusion, they were as anxious: for the success of their countrymen and as proud of) Alma and Inkermann as the most f a natical opponent! of the Czar. But from the beginning to the end of thet war we doubt Whether Mr. Gladstone uttered a word showingi.'genial 'and hearty sympathy with out troops in the East. As Chancellor• of the Ex. obetilieihe starved the -expedition at the outset,' and no sooner WEIS the war over than . from hid place in Parliament he forcedthe Government to' ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON INTEL- LIG_ENCE. (PROM OUR OWN' CORRESPONDE7.) COWES, JUND 23. I 18th—The Sultana, e joro i x i en ri a h l, a ila r oud l i. cs , Arrivals, Juno 17.—The Eugenie, Richari FrankLA.4, T E . ' :3 (l r7 . o ' r f , r ß onl art A ., i f ti rOm n°Y. P . ortsinouth. 22d—The Magic, S. R. k t : l socio :, f E r :q m ., ,D fro/P o O 4 r t t h sm : ou th th e ;. 13 th 1.5 1 1, I a i li o t r 2 AeA8 ,4 ~ : qcer.- , Esq., from Southampt?,n. .23d,The Fancy, Mar qn'Ts of Drogheda, fi•orn Fortsmo u th ; the Eva,' john r3tlr.)ro, Esq., from the Westward. Cut down the expenditure, diminish the army; disband . the Baltic and Black- Sea fleets, even tol the point of breaking :faith , with those seamen whom it is now so .difficult to attract.to our flag.! Everything .which was:accumulated had to be sold off, and the country. has sine° had to pay. dearly for this shortsillited — economy. Mr. Gladstone now appears AesirOus to repeat his former faults' and his former shortcomings. He comes into office .at a great, crisis.- He finds the four Powers of the: Continent fully armed; he knows that secret negOtiations have been going on among nein for - months ;, and that now, the did is to b e thrown, and; the chanCeg'of the world 'Staked On th e iSsue of a! desperate conflict. - At the present moment it is also' notorious that the navies of two'Continental States! are being immoderately increased; the French, we believe, having n o l ess t h an 24 line-of-battle ships in commission ; and yet we are told his first act is, to impress -on his too ready colleagues the pro-' priety: of discontinuing our naval preparations. We cannot think th a t the country will sanction such anuuacconntable . policy. It ardently desires neu trality, but not the neutrality of weakness and ob scurity., It .does not wish to count only like Spain or Naples in the complications which have arisen. N " , NYQ_,_-Were •.. so far to fall short of ()m -eaning in Eli' roPe, is it likely that we should be. permitted by our rivals so to do. Should -war eon tinue and. extend. on the Continent, we may be as— sured that the - only way to keep Great Britain. secure from the whirlpool is to let it be known thati any invasion efour neutral rights will . .be promptlyi _resisted. The entrance 'of:Germany into the con .test, should that event unhappily- take place, will! at once .give the war a maritime. character, - and tl en ,all the moderation which is at-present enforced by , the desire of conaliating - CtermanST will be' thrown `'away, anti Enearicriflll be left to • maifipia./10 . rights by those natio na l armamen t s which re or just beginning to become really effective. YACHTS AT AND . ABO'UT THE STATION. The Brilliant, Gcorge Holland Acli : er.3, -; -the Gipsey Qaeon, Sir Henry- B: Hoghton, 'Bart..; the Eugenie, Richud Frar and, EUq. ; the Anaconda, Philip L. Powyf, END, M.P. ; the Petrel, Philip Perceval, Esq. ; the Anita 7on, Sir john B. Walsh, Bart.; the Haidee, HerrY Thorald, En. ; the Caprice, Lieut Col; Chas. Baring ;, tile Magic, S. It. Block, Esq. ; the Isis, W. H. Cosway, En:; the Aurora, Le Marchant Thomr.s, Esq. ; the Brunetti), Col. Simmons \ Smith; the Fantly, the Marquis of Di . ogheda ; the Galley of Lora, the Marquis of Brezdal bane ; the ; Egret, John Berners, Esq. ; the Sultana; Sir Charles Taylor, Bart. The Lotus, Earl Vane, and the Dream, G. Bentinek, Esq., M.P., are expected at the station on Saturday. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Lord Lyndhurst has taken Gotha Hall ; Sir John. Thorold, 5, Parade-terrace; Lady Vtine, Clarence House ; the Hon. C. H. Cust, Mrs. Corbet's house; R. B. Sheri dan, the Old R.Y.S. house. A great many other heus::.3 have been taken, and there is every prospect of this being one of the fullest se.ason9 ever know:a. The anivaLs of members at the Royal Yacht Squadron is considerably above the usual number, and there are more yachts on the roadstead than there generally is in June. CHEAP TRAVELLIWG. The low rates charged by the railway's for passengers rom London to Cowes has caused a grcat influx of visitors ; hero are now twenty steamers arriving and departing „ VIOLINS.---At it sale ornitme . and instruments at Messrs. Putiick and SimpsQu'qrin span), yesterday, a violin; lot 9 3 ., , describ ,- . , !1 ”by Stra. d !luring, of fall size, extremely beentiiiil,' anti in tho , "tdo-it the succeedinr 10 ., t L , 0 at £129. perfect condition.'" was k , cked down at X 24.9; and T a yht lon eel to CANAD A • LAND SALES.—Iir Lower Canada there are now over, 5,p00,000 acres of Crown lands saleaLle. Mg th e year 1858 nearly 50,000 acres were' sold for 2'2,249 • dols.---something loss, than, an average of hag a dollar ail acre. I n. Upper Canada; the sales of Crown lands reached '1.1)..LG03 acres, the - ptireßise-money amotiriting to. 138,66:3 •clols. Ofihe clergy resprYes thcre remain in Lolxer Canad a '432,461' acres Vpper Canada 337,195. Of this de .!.Geripticrn of lends therewore gold during the fegr 45,110-acres in Lower Canada and .25,812 in Upper Canada.. the 1,000,000 acres 'Set apert in UlterTairafla some yefircogo Lem , = , • da_ I t C at ti a l tit#To l l 3 Atie - -= Mont those sold,—Cancdign News. ) v