The Sun. — London, England, 1859-11-29 00:00:00

T y►'l k ALBERT &NE:TIPS CHINA, TO-NIGHT 'til e .. at 8, and every nizht (but Saturday) at 8 o'clock (10,:"Y and Saturday Afternoons, at 3 o'clock. Stalls..3s. t ro rh can be taken at the Box:office E 4 yptian Had, -4 ' ll t ill 5 ); Area, 2s. ; Gallery, la'. ale bitURY L ANE PROMENADE CONCERTS. lie n mie n i awski. WEBER.—Miss Dolby, Miss Frase r , and _ E ritlnenltjcnlitncYerttatAENl,,,,h PROMENADE CONCERTS. ev _ TwEENE MORE NlGicrs,.._ Open at half-past t. Vocalists—liadanie Leminens.Shicirra aaxter:4',lraddlshle Loisa Vining . , Miss Dolby, 3118 F! - 11 a. nerr w i . liss Clari Fraser. Solo Instrumentalists in Co rnet . eniawski, Violin • Herr Pacer, Piano ; M. Dube , Wells ' lir . Pan 4, Clario ' net • Mr Crozier, Oboe ; Mr. A. vinio, }:lute ; 3tr. Hutchin,.o.s. 'Bassoon ; Herr Danbert, ..lected7e,,;lo. Orchestra of Eighty Performers. carefully se- ProctorVrin t he principal Instrumentalists in London. Con t,"'n'a‘or• Manns (of the Crystal Palace Concerts). Boxes, r ira( e - T: e • and A mphitheitre, Is.: Dress Circle, 2s. fld. "re s r,x . es, 103. fxl. and 21s. • or Numbered Seats in Nugent, It the ii rel e inay be seenred on ' application to Mr. Nugent, (91 ' °1. fiee, from Eleven to Four. • ,VITURY LANE PROMENADE CONCERTS. ptst qra n i n order to afford time for extra rehearsals of the Vrtier„`,.SYraPhony Vic)lift Concerto and other works selected ''rifia,Tnance on the'Beethoven nights, a Postponsment to titTiqn,rl Saturday is rendered necessary. The 'First Pal ' d I X EN INCP S and TO I: ROW'S PR Oe r It AM MI, ,grerturoornted to WE:BF:WS Compositions, and will Include per Preischntz and Oberon ; Invitation ala ~."1 44 ,‘ , 2'. , 414 by Miss Dolby and Miss Clari Fraser; and, "nr, s'r,'"'n2:, Concertino ftr Clarionet, Mr. Pane ; To-mor eo„%ffnocert S tuck ' for ' Pianoforte, Herr Patter. The will he miscellaneous, compris'nv. Overture, ,tl4 Zia La ar ‘l, Rossini • Popular Songs. by Miss Dolby l''art Prager; Violin Solos, Herr Wieniawskt ; To- Pianoforte Solos Ili . •rr Patter Cornet Solo, M. Quadrille on English Airs, with Variations for uhein~lr Mello ; Clarionet, Mr. Pape : and Cornet, M. "tlilieh.'44Y-ht Bell Galop, by and a new Waltz, by . the mattes Christmas Chimes " (first time of performance), 31arch, "Come if you dare," nightly. - - - -.............._-...----.. X Q RAREY. 1/ 1 1, 1 , Il i ,'• RAREY has the honour to announce 1y213 s h .. will give a series of five lectures at Allen's ',111..c-L• Seymour -place. Blyswater-sqeare. TUESpAY p ri :i 7 th: at ;?. at h, at half-past 7 ; at i' 4 > Morni Wednesday inornsmZ. . Thursday evening Dec. Bth, at half-ps t 7; 11 l'h -., Dec. 9th, at? ; S'attirdav morning Dec. 10th, ft', and ei..ccelebrated horse, Cruiser, will be shown, and other R" n ' Adnll resting subjects operated upon at each esxhibid iiit:ipt:: 31;4 at i zTll it e b s i e in ry g, ed Seats, One Guinea ; Second t s se 3 1 , :,; Third Seats Seats may be secured. and 11 C - I IC 4 s °T B lll7 . : t 41. , , ", rlld Bond -street. School, at Mitchell's Royal Li- Nma A re L II AMB R A PALACE. —II . COLLUM'S GRAND CIRQUE tolLl'liritqL,ll,,,,Lrimniise Attraction—The Great American th.. l.., "nfili ti lr.,ltiilter, Dan Castello, and his wonderful per- Nkrley . a _ „, lion Juan, tocrether with Robinson, Ella, Le_o r ri a , ',vice wit pn the who'e or _the greit troupe otAhe a A o ll4amb g ull ' a priear t , -‘erica n . bare e - n ba n ct beat AZ•lir,i.,t e_c lee t each day. at l 9, a . nd li al f p'_ of ",11r. JA: LES ROB - INSON. the rider, on TIIURSDAI, Dec. Ist. IlGy r i . f k ,,, CARTcI,sI ROOMS, Windmill-street, Grand lar. I , ''", °Pen eve- Evening, with the celebrated 0 4 11 cip a eltabl s l ied to year ' s Y . Conducted by kil t e lk coaZ iet- a - Piatoh, M. Boulcourt. Doorsopen at half-a, 1,, ellee at 9. Close a few minutes before 12. Ad -11 itt3T------------________ it NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, Nl * 111 th i l ~,_ 4 4 'Oun„ ° worn, formerly CASINO DE VENISE—This / thuthie'4, P r e - eminently distinznished for the elegance Th e ectk in 0,,,m, beauty of its decorations, combined wltilLy2. l'Ack:,elebrityr„l manarrement, is OPEN EVERY EVENINtt. tli tui P. pi a , et , band, under the direction of Mr. W. M. t) /( e ll 1. '',:' a niZlitly varied selection of the most approved Irare at e, Modern music. Doors open at half-past 8 ; 0 11 1 . 41--- -A p g A ' Voßincr at 12 punctually. Admission ls. ( 'ltith Mit f",,','" , MASQUE, on a scAle of unprecedented gran 1a1,„ .4 1, p a "e Place on Tnunso.tv, Bth December. Mr. ,_. to tiLKLte-strect, Leicester-square is appointed costu --m bai P 41 1; ittt -tte; T A TINT'S MAGNIFICENT ANATO• in t Grl by ri-" MUSEUM, Top of the Haymarket *know kß,,"letive l i e whole of' the Press to be the mos nseful and ,N;,,lihrl 6 any in exitenc). is OPEN DAI LI Admission,eat 'Nol 12 till 5 and from 7 till 10. jl l I : i i t i:R it ti r ie T eta : " :: :iriet l : s e_s io e D z it i , f a tiv:e , handbook gratis. Dr. Ti.AHN'N Philosophy of ararriage_ ." daily at cl d ne k t Dreel I t y e Sr LABUR.—Happy and Unhappy Lh eir ca s i e ise's k Yo L uthful Vices and Indiscretions, na , ifications for Marriage, ant! their itZiTio-TV Reproduct'on —Self-inflicted Miseries tie ß , its causes —How to secure Moral and Physical The 11;• PAitin's Treatise on the above subjects, entitled Rta,:oP.ly of Marriage," sent post-free on recei t p oo t t f , gligh.:9a. (Brent from the Author, 17, Harley-s r "Blare, IV, t0 41 , 1t 4eTS FOR WILLOW RODS AND COOPERS' . btn a FLAGS. i tent of the Comptroller for Victualling and 4r ansport Services, Somerset-house, 21th November, 1859. P k t - ' ()1 111 o r) PPre.y, ' ISSIONERS for EXECUTING the niFf;',l)(lNr''',of LORT) HIGH ADMIRAL of the TTNITED 4" t h `GI,7(!RFT , BRITAIN and IRELAND, DO "") NOTICE. that on THURSDAY, the I.()l. ' ' ' ' T kl .,?, l r b er next, at Half past One o'cloe_ wining to r .eat with such Persons as may be h Qto • 1 14. 0 r and delivering into . her Majesty s I ~r e s at Deptiord the inidermentione I articles, 'W . RODS 2OO mule. O" to h` FLAGS tOdepi dl vred—Half in Three Weeks, and the Si442e ha rt n Three Weeks afterwards, or earlier if preferred Aleß Yjeaderirig. af - rh ; the 'Willow Rods (not less than 500 great th heir b the Flags (not less than a belt) must be /. the Part(' or c i abi es ten erin_. r„, iier g ar Da reserve to themselves the power, when lew " 1;ole, tt. at e enened. of contracting either for for a k1111,.„%r 91 a,"'„rt thereof only Rs they may deemfit, an .hq re not contracting for any, and al-o tea wer of section. Phli Dr ovid " ; v ill be eceived nelesn made on h printed t 4 elj t 4t ion er r ' for the r e mpose and which may be t obtained . o . n • rl"tB.errale-,,the saldoffice; Or to the ofileer canductmg the A - at Liverpool, or to the Collector of Customs at th'!ttie,,i a • 14 ‘ . 0 ~I)ditir,,',lttention is called to the recent modifications of 4a ' "." l ofrc e - n g of the revised contracts, which may be seen at t.101(!1,r`, at Liverpool and Bristol. nerl," l ' Of treat'''lll be received after Half-past. One o'clock on . 01,„-rthz ~Y, and it will not he required that the party r. "4 4 ;`: an - wrent on his bshalf, the ttend at the „ ( ':Y of Contraet, as the result. of offer received '"-14 4 . S°n be communicated to him and his Art n ry . t, reties in ivrit'ng. 11,1,411rRit'hilertnust be - dre dto the Secretary of the l et 4 ' and bear in th a e d ieft- q l q ui e nd 'corner the words " Ten t" and must be delivered at Somerset- Stßat h ir v or I: P 4 FORCE of ROYAL NAVAL Ite thf' R si ''N. : l " , P , ltS -Her Mriesty's Government having, ApTa4ilerve 1!? o e i tlon of Pa . rliament, determined on establishing_ Ttii anteer Force of Seamen trained to the Use of t IR tun 1S Tf, -'tm ;AN \ ,irIVE NOTICE, that any Seaman poas o e v ss a .: ;Pito vol,vlog qualifications Force, enrolled as a R a ._ 'qel itt d o ..fer in the Reserve and will therenpo_ n D s %ledbean advantages and be subject to the obligations e 1 QP 5 A v i• It ° hen, C ATIONS FOR THE RESERVE. 4;Tie tho u beerftnust be a British subject. el,.e qt ,n,,,,e t t : C(2 4 al th n ir fir t . v ni -;17(1 years of age. 'Ad; have the ten years previous to his joining the 'ell five years at sea, one year of that time as , An , oI,,,JAISTAGES OF THE RESERVE. the ti s r teer Will at once receive an annual payment or tpr i g : l'fV3rFtbl qiia rterl t fillfila his obligations and is in the than 4, 4eilev„rCbreeeive a pension of not less na ..f r l e 2 „ . I re 1Z ty )re e e°mes inmacitated from_earnigll t a ,_ arA of age if not previously incapacitated. take ,naiTt either to take the whole pensmn oitr, oat er r fa his Wit . der Pension for himself during his lie : e lest Tie a Pension after his death, for the remainder 1/ 1 1 ' Illte t ."t , In on aoconot of belonging to the Reserve, for any Friendly or Benefit Society. 14" eh exnensea to and from the place of drill th 4 , 4 , 1„"Y. he rovided drill p r addition to the retaining b a '• - v ictualling, and ve allowances as a seaman of ht", tl h4Wai len c alled out on actual service, receive the same t r ;h/, n on rth - ri ". and victuals, a nd have the same prospect of SIlYt. and prize Mone .% a continuous-service seaman tic,;11;; , t ) ! le will, on join a ing, receive the same clothing, fiatt; D.ess-trapa. 101,:,.1qe w ounded or initired in aetn'l service, receive Oh 14 411 h °H as intoma in the navy of the same rating. t o ,; (1 . 04;1 the Coastguard Service and Green : e i t,. „ NO iv ) ; tue "Reserve, if not at the time called out not at the end of every five years. lie may also ; called out on paying. back the retainers he I lla Rt : 'ha m , 'el!, without payment. if he passes an examine.- 'rer yna'teer Mate, and ;obtains bens fide employment v rATIONS OF THE RESERVE. P.R i t ;allt er tnuat attend aril for 28 city. each ye . ar ;he t1,4 0 ‘ 1 4t 4 time as the convenience of the public service will any and piece convenient to himself; bit he Sl4 ' take less than seven days' drill at any one Ike-tPligt► ^rl, tar t 11 , si x IRt • , without special permission, proceed o n a 1 4t c ony more than six months. 410„,ylear be'ore pome Shinning Master once In 'allst has leave to be abroad longer, 14 , t 1 11 every change of residence and employ -2a 1 1 , t ‘l,,,flTlz a ; b earn a nenaien he must continue in the t ll o - T' N ' i% l `. if ha 'reb e 7, l l l 4 n Physically competent a to ov se 9 r and d b ve o'v a c 30, or I.zk thr:,fie d u n de e r f. l ‘ o linye r a ec r k s .o it n e in n - this time actual Alder t'double 6 111,1,1' 41 11 °3'ai N tb Thl Y be called noon . for actual service in the whn' roe lamation. It is intended to exercise this !I:4k eMergency requires a sudden increase in bet m i t :: l):3)'' : ,; (l sil l ite l e e r- ti l ' h e i: e o ti s n t n ilF ie fi . n rs a t o l t nc i lan w c: r call e d out for rnd he is then tx." o e . of her 3taleov,B ships, he ma'y he required to inng,er ; lint for the additional two years llßyant-`,..a day additional pay. otv Vtißci p i i :;ven on drill or actual service will be subject 1411' *ll4ll"nteerek R 41,1 7 ;1041.1 f l o e ;f rti:eirt.„0.,e , si n ce. _f f ii_ t i on‘ l l s l fulfiltttooforre actedt ni . o h i. e sa o en h rvd l ig irc a ; t nin i . o t n aoy s n o b f aen t t h dr e etar y t _e end; serter from the Navy. ath ;111 t ar _ '''-'l./NIENT wrI,T, COMMENCE ON IST c 1 111)1 1 ,, M'rro nti „ J A NUA RY red alld detailed 'conditions may be obtained f/il,,'‘lng. i n to the qt. -"lPping Master at any port in the Nig 5 ,11, or to the ()Ulcers of Customs in the Chan isle of Man. ir _ ..._.... -.... ...11xr, nth" -',A)ItED POUNDS REWARD ON 1, I ilit 4 rrul A CO NVITION. b 4 r.kq, tit}, -Pl,ters to i 1*(1 f (minus imitations of (1 ) 1 (4 1 a ' DA Ailm i Taluablen ti va l•. : A a LT r° l l l n -IrESTORING REV_A d - AZIVIIII,,v Die,tin"lCA FQOD, led to an investirration, R. • I :Y .I.rii:,lTl 1 854 for protection, the 'nigh Court of 114 ii . n i;ri hi, zi e r , , l_ an B in innction restrainine• 'Alfred Il:op n e a r 11,4.nr,,1,,e,,,,nbiii,nt,; under a rp penf!lty of_ .!..5,00u ,from 111 B of DU P h, 'l tl i t A P '• N ni""ft (iruarbr 311., a enlptlrOble imitation : ii thpr , winch we are the sole nr0,,,,h ,,,, h . ‘ , ll i be Dai _. (lore, this is to 1. - , , lve notice that the above et r , 11 0 , ci ~. ,u, upon conviction, to anyone giving int r,t, NttPouip.„4,ll(llDreach of the iniunction. An intelligent 4,,) , , 4 'llt in, trnonition to shun all shopkeepers wbc: DoPitions. London: 111 A RRY DU BARRI ... 44) 0 0 , ate RI, IuIrT.Y Olt TLT.-Cf )NDITTONED HORSES "n 4t . 4 „' I I SI .gn OTIIER CATTLE. i, 4 4.',41,, ,L',Pr effi'' E: 811-1 CA'i s TLP-DIPTIOTTNG FOOD ;II '", e h T fq or a cY. vigyntr, endurance, awl muscle of ill- 4 1 : I) jicF4, gi,el4l::lariillit 'A n. worn-out Ilprsi! ',‘-‘. , time ( ir r' t ‘ tn a prov u es e411),;°:,1,71:, itZecylavn:l( ralitelly '2lonuaruial:l7 nt RAREY per ee . 1 0 ) fly i r`akkm )urnirant, London. In tins at 35., at 65., p i er,„ F: al),„ i pt about 4no feeds 408. • of about 1.000 feeds, ciii.,, Med ,', rd• Per fneA ' ' 1 , 1 , th ri , ,, ,, , a rl r ''' ''''' receipt of Po st-oflice orders. The casks free 1 ? 'I t,.,, ha p rC ,n I%tonr. 3TEDICTNE Or uitkr, 41-,,, ponnier freetiee, gixt- , PTIr , "•-• L. tit i Ictrkli ... ItLGENERA T lON of the y DIGESTIVE A.,11,11„,,Y Ipi, mt . - ORGANS, tirclit;' 'ikr, (ratluß' the effect ull Cure, without Medicine, 1 11,? l is tt l'alpit,4B,o4lPßia), habiiiiai Corwin:dim!, Flatulency . Itiii‘f.o,. P i u lsp lo ,,r„ . l of the Ileart Toridi a the Liver, !tstf,i'„ '`ervousness Biliousness , ,General Pe...bet -114, I,,,'`,.m.%?;inclurnprion, m:lpondency, Spleen, Re., "; i(Zi:u„ditZalll47:t rtiAdninsTaadaopf any te , . general 13 / 4 17 Da Barry & cQ. 77,Regent-Btleett Just published, Bvo, in cloth, price 55., by post free, ss. ed., TAE TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA; showing why they so often appear In curable, when in reality they might be remored by the most simple means. _ By P. B. COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is the production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to The treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the diagnosis of the various kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of all who are subject to stricture."—Medical Circular, Dec. Ist, 1858. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street. [`JOCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, which is so highly esteemed with Fish, Game, Steaks, Soups, Grills, Gravies, 'Hot and Cold Meats, and unrivalled for general use, is sold by the most respectable dealers in Fish Sauces.—J. and C. COCKS Reading, Sole Manufacturers. OUR DISASTER IN CHlNA.—England and France must be avenged—War is certain—Do not delay —avail yourself at once of the recent importations of the East India Tea Company. Black, Green, or nixed Tea may still he hail, in nib bags, at 2s. 40. per lb.—Warehouses, 9, Great St. Helen's Churchyard, Bishopsgate. THE SECRET GUIDE TO 'HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. A 3IEDICAL WORK. By a Phy sician. Post free, on receipt of six penny stamps, sent by 11Iteicus, direct from No. ID, flerners-street, Oxford street, London, illustrated with 100 engravings. It gives instructions for the perfect reiteration of those who are pre vented by impediments from entering into the married state, also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonor rhoea and syphilis, and the benefit: arising from the chemical tests and the examination of the spermatozoa by the newly constructed microscope, with powerful lenses, and contain ing a valuable prescription of lotion to prevent infection. . NEW AND IMPORTANT DTSCOVERT IN TIM SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome de l'Eeole do Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Me dicine, Vienna The Patentee has confided the preparation of these Medi- Ines to a Physician of the Royal University of E r l angen , And lrember of the Royal CzAlega of Surgeons of England (who is registered under the New Medical Act) and attends daily at No. 19, Berners-street, Oxford-street, London, be tween the hours of 11 and 2. and from 5 till S (Sundays ex cepted), in order to advise Patients 'on ',their Diseases and Treatment, and thus add to the speedy certainty of Cure. TItIESEMA It Nos. 1.2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenret. devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the cralgt4roit pocket. Sold in tin eases, divided into separate doses, adapted for both sexes. 'tlts‘-;o1 ‘I k rp hi it p• A c. , D14, 1 . 1 ' A. • h, and ctionS uameS don in a s do d 11° le one italic'. b, vex, , Rev aarisil, h, and re his' ist the A too 70ee ed 7 !Jading chur ch l y per ?,r nex t of P ! ' . lawful inister diviee m ost year 0f or th at firth, or mother istrote. a to Pr l ; L e Ile x " r thre e ( j o u to wido pl ji~ ere 01 et 3 6. 333 tO 09 tO 3 4 ° Og to 4P 35, to lier Isr i g n e i d tkl,6 t los fl 1 0 395 f .— 4 4 15 39i t 0 4 390 4.“: ali 34 , 43 , , to ti to 40 37 5 390 lo cr t •- o$ tile r gr.; tio P e g. • to_,, surt Ylu logo rad° , 10 [ e g OA - 0 0 2 7 0 to 33 , 21 0 t° oo b„ 2 3 ' `"" Of 80w ~.1 -.3 t ° - tp Y ., 400 oni bi ls re olf Ail, 4 t l ! 60 soil n ce, or 0 Car r 4 40 ttt, 11: iosv o 3 r. rp:iitieP, opatell° 01$1". pre% do ' Pte' I °4. I '2l I:Ve' . 30 sof NOV* 30 , DO' 1° chr o" sir t . 000, i•S'' No. 21,040. PUBLICATIONS. MISS KAVANAGH'S NEW WORK. On Saturday, Dec. 3, In 3 vols., S , EITEN YE ARS, By JULIA KAVANAGH, Author of "Nathalle," "Adele," " The Two Seines," &c. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, 13, Great Marlborough-street. MR. DICKENS'S NEW WORK. This day, in 1 vol. decoy Bvo, price 95., ATALE OF TWO CITIES. By CHARLES DICKENS. With Sixteen Illustrations by 11. K. BROWNE. Uniform with the original editions of "Pickwick," "David Copperfield," &c. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. MR. CHARLES LEVER'S NEW SERIAL. On the 30th November will be published No. 1, price ls., of N E F T HEM By CHARLES LEVER. With Illustrations by H. K. BROWNS. To be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts. Chapman and Hall, 193, Piccadilly. THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW for DECEMB ER , Price 2s. 6d., contains : -1. Representative Institutions in France. By Arthur Dudley-2. Touching* Sermons and the Makers of them-3. German Rogues and Vaenbsnds.- 4. Literature and Criticism. By John Co dy Jeaffreson-5. A Great Mistake.- 6. The Virginians-7. Sir Henry Law rence-8. Books received. London : Wm. 11. Allen and Co„ 7, Leadenhall-street. This My, Poat Octavo, 7s. Cyd., SWORD AND GOWN. By the Author of " Guy Livingstone." Lately Published, the Third Kdition, is., of GUY LIVINGSTONE. London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand. Just published, Svo., price 1 15. - Cd THE ANCIENT INTERPRETATION OF LEVITICUS XVIII., 18, as received in the Church for More than 1,500 years •, a sufficient apology for holding that, according babe Word of God, marriage with a deceased wife's sister is lawful. A Letter to the Rev. W. H. Lvall, M.A., Rector of St. Dionis Ilackchurch, from the Rev. ALEX ANDER M‘C &ILL, D.D., Rector of St. Magnus, St. Margaret, and St. Michael, Prebendary of St. Paul's, and a Proctor for the Clergy of the Diocese of London in the Con vocation of the Provinc, of Canterbury. London, Wertheim, Mackintosh and Hunt, Paternoster-row. MEDICAL ADVICE, DR. LAWERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary L./ Member of the London hospital Medical Soclety,M.Ts. of the University of Erlancren, .t-c., may be CONSULTED on all cases of Debility , Ngryousness, and the Secret In firmities of Thoth and lratnrity, from Eleven till Tivo, and from Six till Eiglit, at his residence, 37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON Dr. La'llert has jest pablished, price SixpPnce, with nu rtv.rtvia Engravinzs and Cases, a New Edition of his Work, entitled SELF-PRESERVATION, which will be sent tree, in a sealed envelope, by Mann, 110 Cornhill, London, or by the Author, to any address, for Eight stamps. CONTENTS. SEcTioN T.—The Physlolocry of the Generative Omens. SECTION IL—Puberty—Manhood -The Morale of Genera tive Physiology—True and False "%Tornlity. SECTION I ll.—Marria..e in its Moral, Social, and Physical Relations—lts Expectancies and Disappointmenta—Advan- Engem of Physical Contrasts in securing Healthy Offspring'. SECTION IV.—Spermatorrhma and Impotence—The causes of 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-- Import ance of 3loral Discipline! SECTION VT.—Treatment of Nervous and Generative De bility—lmpotence and Sterility—Dangerous Results of various Hazardous Specifics—The Author's Principles of Treatment ; Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from Twenty Years' successful practice. 3. GREAT MARTAIOROTTOTT-STREET, W., NEAT% T E PANTHEON.' DCULVERWELL, Member of th e R o y a l D R. CoIIeP:P of Surgeons. Licentiate of ‘fidulfery, and Apo thecaries' Hall, London, can he consulted daily (only) as above, on all cases of New nis 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 ;by post, 13 • stamps, 18 sealed, No. 4, An entire new and orizinal Work, entitled 01TRSELVES. 'Synopsis: The Physiology and Anatomy of our Germation —The OriOn or Disease—Symptoms, Treatment. and Cure. Mao. an Exposition ot, and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange malts and Marital Disqualifications, MALE. The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Illenniorthagla (Gonorrhoea), Spertnatorrlun a - , Imvstency, and all Diseases of the Urinary Organs, With Prescriptions, &c. FEMALE. The Physiolwy and Anatomy of Women— Functional Tr regularities in 'Health an I Sickness—Choice in Marriage— Their Expectancies and 41 1 , appointtnentsThe Cause and r-emoval of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of Gesta tion—Use of the Speculum, and the securing of Healthy Offspring. Also, Nn. 1. HEALTIT I TTAPPTNESS, Rnd LONGEVITY On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigeition, No. 2. LOVE AND MARRIAGE: Their Ohlig•ations, Happiness, and Disappointments; Love and other Matches. Sterility Removed, and Healthy or spring secured. No. t TILT CASE BOOK : 100 Cases of SPERMATORRITCEA. Their Canses, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and Cure by Canterisations, Galvanism, &c. &c. To be had of Mann. 39. Cornhill ; and the Authors. Advice to the Working Classes, tee Hall-a-Guinea. DU BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA CHOCOLATE POWDER. Contains the greatest Amount of easily assimilated nourishment for strengthening delicate persons, children, and infants with weak stomachs, chest, or nerves, and, at 3-pence per meal, affords a delicious breakfast, lunch, or slipper. Tt is the best dietetic hommpa title preparation, and may be eaten either alone or mixed with Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food. Admirably adapted to rear Infants with. in Tins at is. lid ; 11b., 35.; 21b., ss. 9d. ; 51b., 128. ; 121 h., 255. The 1214. forwarded carriage free, on receipt sf Post-office order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent. street, London ; and through all Grocers and Chemists. NO MORE MEDICINE DU BA .rity'S DELICIOUS HEALTH-RESTORING REVALENTA A RABICA FOOD Cures etrectually Indiges tion (dyspepsia), constipation, fiatulency;phlegm, nervousness, biliousness, liver complaints, hysteria, neuralgia, sleepless ness, acidity, palpitation, heartburn, eruptions, impurities, irritability, low spirits, diarrhoea, dysentery, hemorrhoids, headache, noises in the head and ears, debility, diabetes, pains between the shoulders, despondency, cramps, spasms, nausea, and sickness (during, pregnancy or at sea), sinking fits, cough, asthma, bronchitis, consumption, also Children's complaints. We extract a few out of 50,000 mpression /1 of gratitude from nvalids thus cured : Cure No. 1,771. Lord Stuart de Decies of many . years' dyspepsia. Care No. 49,832. "Fifty ye ars ' in describable agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, comtipation, iiiitulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Dn Barry's excellent - rood," Maria .Toly. Cure No. 53,816. Field Mar shall the Duke of Phiskow, of dyspepsia, constipation, ner vousness and liver complaints which had resisted all baths and medical treatment. Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs, of extreme nervousness, indigestion, gatherings, low Tirits, and nervous ranoies. ,Cure No. 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ure, of constipation, dyspepsia, andnervous irritability. Cure No. 31,216. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 16,212. Captain Allan, of epileptic tits. Cure No. 36,418. Dr. Minster, of cramps, spasms and daily voinitings. Cure No. 20,418. Dr. 'Hervey, ot di arid] ona and debility. Cure No. 29,628. Dr. Wurtzerof consumption. Cure N 0.40.270. Mr. James *Roberts. merchant, Fri ml ey, Surrey, or 20 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, partial deafness. Cure No. 4,208. Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea hare been effectually cured by Du Barry's health-restoring Food. :Rev. John W. Flavell, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk."—Cure No. 3.900, of thirteen years' cough, rldiZestion, and general debility. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth. Sold in canisters, lib. 2a. 9d. ; 21b. 45. 6d. ; 121 b. 225; Super refined qua li ty, 51h. 225. ; 101 b. 3.35. The 101 b. and 121 b. canisters are forwarded carriacre free, on receipt of Post-office order. Barry Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Maiesty, 182, Piccadilly ; also at 60. Gracechurch-street ; 330, Strand; 4, Ch . eapside ; 49 and AO, Bishomste-street ; 105 and 63, Oxford- Dr. Butler, Oxford street ; 85, Tottenhain-couril;oad ; also in Liverpool at Medical Hall ; Man:beater, Sharp' 6/24 SOottil Nixons, 1, Castle-strut. Leeds, lteinhardt and Co. :Dubli n fir. Ed i nburgh, Mimes and Co ~. ~`-~~~~ . . -411 11 b it L , k P " 1 k ' a t ; ,. ‘.... A `jx ri--)::741.N.,. ' 4 ( 4: 41 wt e 6 : ..4; . , % 714 ij ir t ern' •• I t 'or. 4------4 1 r illiftll4 . , \N„. ,..____, i Ait /-, . • _.7.--, - ' - ' ~,,, , - A„„ , ; t, Ak , ~ ‘ ~,, -_,..- _ 1% a • ...g.,10, 01 , , .. , i I ~. , t ,H 1 ": s . i . ...., 0. 411 '' PRICE 4 D . STAMPED, SD. RIFLE t'OBPS• (Rom the Times' Were anything wanted to iive . a fresh impetus to the " rifle fever," it would be en attempt by the authorities to administer a cooling draught, out of regard to the feelings of our too sensitive neigh bour. Let it be officially announced that the Em peror of the French made a point of our disarming, by land and by sea, and let orders to that effect be sent down to our dockyards, our recruiting sta tions, and our Lord Lieutenants, and the only result would be that every man in England fit to be intrusted with firearms would be enrolled in a rifle club before Easter next. There would also be a change of Ministry the first week in Februar3-. It is not that people expect anything, or really fear anything. We are in no immediate apprehension when we bolt and bar our house doors. Our school boys practise the noble art of self-defence, and give one another hard knocks, all in play, and without a thought of serious quarrelling. Indeed, while we enjoy greater security than other nations, we be stow as much superfluous trouble for peace and quiet as the Dutch do for cleanliness. We main tain a policeman, at the cost of near £5O a year, in almost every village, in order that we may be quite sure of seeing eventually on our table every indivi dual of the interesting family of ducklings now waddling about our farmyards. Confidence with us is a national luxury, and we care not what we pay for it. That is the whole secret of the prepa rations which, like the slow and gentle undulations on the surface of a pool, are spreading to every hamlet in this isle. Day by day the pressure is increasing, and not only country gentlemen want ing to do something more than hunt foxes and shoot pheasants ; not only fast young men, but stout yeomen and fathers of families, are summoned to a regular evening drill. Agricultural meetings, once perverted into Protectionist demonstrations, now call to arms, and no recruiting sergeant could do his work better than the members for agricultural counties. Slowly have we come to this state of things, and slowly shall we leave it, if we do so in our time- The people who frequent a provincial town-hall or market table don't rashly give up a notion they have once imbibed. They are very apt to suspect mischief when they hear advice con trary to their prejudices; and at this moment any Minister who told us that all other nations were disarming, and that therefore we ought to follow their example, would only fan the new flame. Should any such proposition be made, in good or evil part, it would be sufficient to point to the enthusiastic orators and hearers at Taunton for example. These people don't excite themselves in a hurry. They are not the men who demand to be led to Paris, and many of them would probably ap preciate the discomfort of a journey to London at this time of the year. Yet they have only to be told on respectable authority that England has been threatened or insulted, and they commit themselves to do anything they may be asked to do. The yeomanry will go out for an extra month; and the others, if no longer light horsemen, will meet an hour or two a-week or a-day for drill or rifle exer cise. We wait here for numbers, authority, and example; but, when we once have them, we go on, and are not easily called back. It is true that the state of English society offers many obstacles in the way of a general armament; but they are only ob stacles, and will be surmounted. It is not a pleasant thing to be a special constable when the foe is a mob, with the certainty of brickbats, and a fair chance of something worse ; yet there never is the least difficulty in obtaining any number of special constables, be the emergency ever so sudden or ever so serious. Our domestic habits and our mutual jealondies do not prevent political co-operation on the largest scale. They have not prevented a sys• tern of social organisation to be found only in this country . . They did not prevent the formation of a militia in every market town at tho beginning of the century, and they will not prevent a repetition of that process on any scale that public opinion may now think required. It will be observed that nobody flatters our rural patriots. They Are not told they car► fight, without drill, or break a square of infantry as easily as they could a dry fence. But they are told they may have to fight for their homes, and that, in the event of a successful landing, they mu have to retreat a hundred miles or so, seeing all their homesteads given to the flames, and county after county converted into deserts. They arc left to conclude that we should have rather a hard time of it, and that England would have to pay a large price for her safety. All this is far from pleasant to men long habituated to regular meals, quiet sleep, good attendance, dry roofs, and no other foe than pilferers and small vermin. These people nary be ready to meet a more terrible foe face to face, if necessary, but they would rather be spared. It is not in their line. Were it an affair of fists, or of hard riding, they would feel it all fair; but it is not fair to be suddenly matched with men who have made soldering their business all their lives. So they would rather it did not come to this. They expect the navy to advance in proportion to the growth of our internal defences. Paradox as it may seem, the more we prepare ourselves to meet an invader on our own shores the less should we permit him to land. Preparation itself provokes. All this talk of rifles is unavoidably the hurling hack of a menace, and therefore a menace itself. These things provoke one another. Neither side can or will sit still till the other does, and that in reality, not pretence. As for a common disarmament, if such a thing has been proposed, it could only be as a figure of speech. with no serious meaning. But the other day France had not armed, and would not arm, and then suddenly poured 200,000 men across her frontier, and drove Austria out of Lombardy in a few days' march. France, of course, is now as unarmed as she was then, and that cannot mean much. There can, indeed, be no common terms between a country which lays the whole of its population under the conscription and another which trusts wholly to volunteers. Our army and navy are both volunteer ser vices, got together and kspt together with im mense difficulty and by high pay. Once laid aside they arc as good as thrown away, and cannot be replaced. It has been shown over and over again that were every regiment disbanded and every ship put out of commission, France could summon a new army of trained soldiers and a navy of good sailors in a fortnight, if, need be. For her to disarm is only to give her men a furlough, and save herself their pay. Our soldiers and sailors would have flown away to every corner of the land and every shore in the world, beyond the reach of recall. It is the system of France to provide against the'evils of disarmament, and to reduce it to a mere name. She has a reserve of soldiers and sailors, good enough at least to make an army and a navy for nay emergency, and that reserve she has always within call. We have no such system. Disarmament with us is a serious reality. It is equivalent to burning the ship and casting away the sword altogether, instead of merely turning it into a pruning-hook for the time. No such pro• position has been made, to the best of our belief, and none such will be made. The bare sugges tion is little more that a jest. We are twitted for our Channel fleet and our rifle corps. It is evident, however, that the latter have no desire to cross the Channel; and it is 'not in regard to that alternative that France can object to them. The Almanach de Gotha for 1860, which has just appeared, does not take any notice of the changes made in Italy by the last war, with the exception of Lombardy. The reason apparently is nothing is yet officially decided On. Lombardy no longer stands under the head of Austria, neither does it find a place in the article relative to Pied mont. Nothing is changed in the Almanac/I in the Roman States, nor in the Duchies of Tuscany, Parma, and Modena; the Marquis Taney de Nerli remains designated as the re presentative of the Grand Duke Ferdinand IV. Tho Alinanach is evidently waiting until the Congress shall have definitively decided on the reorganisation of Central Italy. [ADVERTISIMENT.]—A few more of the Extraordinary Cures without Medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatu • lency,.constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver complaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility effected by Du Barry's delicious health-restoring Itevalenta Arabica Food, aro here given :—Cure 52,4=.-7Bridgehouse, Fritnley, 3d April, 1851-33 years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement, deafness, singing in the car s , constipa tion, debility, shortness of breath and cough, have been re moved by yow Revalenta Arabica. My lungs, liver, stomach, head, and ears are all right, my hearing perfect, and my recovery is a marvel to all my acquaintances. James Roberts, timber merchant. From the 'Venerable Archdeacon of Ross.—No. 32,836—Three years' excessive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which rendered my life very miserable; has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring food.—Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibbereen. In tins, at Is. 6d. •, 11b., 3s. ; 21b., ss. 9d.; 51b., 125.; 121 b., 265. Thelolb. and 121 b. tins carriage free, on receipt of post oflise order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London.' Fortnum, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly; Abbis, 60, Graceehureh-street ; 4, Cheapside ; 63, and 150, Oxford street; 330 and 451; Strand ; 49 and 60, Bishopsgate street ; 85, Tottenham-court-road. Also at Dublin, Bewley and Draper ; at Edinburgh, Raimes and Co.; at Liverpool ? Nixon and Thew; at Manchester, Sharp and Scott; at York . , •Baimes, Blanchard, ant1:00.; at South fimpton, Randal! and Rah THE SUN, LONDON, T U ESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 29, 1859. pRIZE CATTLE SHOW of the Smithfield Club.—The Annual Exhibition of Pr ze Cattle, Seeds, Roots, Implements, &c., commences on TUESDAY Morning and closes on FRIDAY Evening, 6th, 7th, Bth, and 9th De cember.—Baker-street Bazaar, King-street Entrance. Open from daylight till nine in the ETening. Admittance One Shilling. R OYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE OFFICE, ~‘ Royal Exchange, London, 16th November, 1859. The Court of Directors of the Corporation of the Royal Exchange Assurance do Hereby give Node:, that their Transfer-Books will be shut from THURSDAY, the Bth of December next, to THURSDAY, the sth of January following; that the Annual General Court appointed by their Charter will be holden, at their Oflice on the Royal Exchange, on WEDNESDAY, the 21st of December, at Twelve o'clock at noon, and that a dividend will be considered of at the said Court. JOHN A. HIGHAM, Secretary. IMPERIAL CONTINENTAL GAS ASSOClA- TlON.—{lncorporated by Act of Parliament). Notice is Hereby Given, That the HALF-YEART.Y ORDINARY ➢IEETING of the Proprietors of the Imperial Continental Gns Association will be held at the Office of the Association. No. 7, White Hart-court, Lombard-street, Lon don, on WEDNESDAY, the 30th November, 1859, at two o'clock in the afternoon, precisely. when a Report ►ill be made to the Proprietors, an a Dividend declared for the Hall-year ending 30th lure, 18.19. By order of the Board. WILLIAM WALTON, Secretary. Dated this 2d day of November, 1859. THE ROYAL STATION HOTEL, Paragon -a- street, Hull, requires only to be visited to he pronounced one of the most splendid hotels in England. The situation is open and healthfill, a few minutes' walk from all the public buildings and places of business, and being connected with the Railway Station, affords railway passengers arriving or departing by every train day: or night, the advantage of being on the spot, and having their wants and wishes immediately attended to. The public should know that tinder the present manage ment they will find every comfort and convenience at the same charges they are paving at the minor hotels. It has accommodation for upwards of one hundred and fifty visitors, Is fitted up with every luxury an hotel can command, and is so arranged for the advantage of every class of visitor, that Beds can be had from Is. to 2s. ; Private Rooms, from 2s. to Is. ; Breakfasts, from Is. 6d. to 2s. ; Dinners, from 2s. ; and all other charges of that moderate character which will give satisfaction to every class of visitor who may pay the hotel a visit. The hotel contains Gentlemen and Ladies' Coffee Rooms ; a special Room set apart for Commercial Gentlemen ; fourteen Private suits of Rooms ; large spacious Rooms for Dinner Parties, Public Meetings, &c., kc. ; two first-class Refresh ment Rooms ; two Smoke Rooms ; Bath and Billiard Rooms. A Night Porter in attendance. EDWIN TAYLOR, Proprietor of the Royal Station Hotel, Hull, and Crescent Hotel, Filey. N.B.—TAYLOR'S CRESCENT HOTEL, fronting the sea, for Families and Gentlemen. It has accommodation for up wards of one hundred and fifty visitors. Table DIEM* at five o'clock.. Omnibuses and Cabs from the hotel meet all the trains. Good stabling and coach-houses. Moderate terms. MR. BRIGHT ON TAXATION. (From the Derbyshire Courier.) The 'demonstration of Mr. Bright and the Man chester School of Financial Reformers is fixed for the Ist of Decemkr. The Times had an article on Wednesday on the "impudent fallacies" and "mis chievous untruths" put forth by Mr. Bright in his recent letter on taxation, in which he tells the working classes " that there is something essentialy mean and singularly cruel in the way in which the taxation of this country has been and is levied." And he affirms that the great bulk of the indirect taxes is paid by the labourers and working men. The limes states, from the calculations of th-E;onomist, that of the Cus:oms andlExeise duties "the richer classes for themselves or their ser vants pay about six -tenths," and shows that the desire of the House •of Commons for the last 17 years has been to reduce the taxes paid by the working classes while it increased those paid by the upper and middle classes. The Times justly observes that " the English workman is more vitally interested in the safety and good govern ment of England than even any other class," and concludes by telling Mr. Bright that " it is an easy, but a wicked act, in any public man to persuade a credulous multitude that they are unjustly treated in this matter, and to .raise a roundless dissatisfac tion for a political impose." Now while we fully admit that the working man ought to contribute his fair share to the national taxation, and also admit that there has been a decided intention on the part of the Legislature to lessen the burdens of the working classes, we beg to repeat what we have so often stated, and we think demonstrated, before, namely, that the opera tion of our monetary laws does throw an unjust proportion of taxation on the producing classes, to the benefit of the consumers. This is the case whenever the contraction of the currency prevents the producer from obtaining a fair price for his produce, and consequently obliges him to lower unduly the wages of his workmen. At a time of panic this process takes place to such an extent that the producer, the manufacturer, not only can not give reduced wages, but is obliged to cease from giving any wages. lie shuts up his mill or factory, and buys no more labour for a time. What the Times does not say in reply to Mr. Bright has been most ably said by Mr. John Bell in a letter which states the argument with logical force and precision, and affords an unanswerable reply to the fallacious misstatements of Mr. Bright. We beg to commend this letter to the attentive consideration of our readers. TO JOHN BRIGIIT, ESQ., M.P. Sir,—ln the letter which you recently addressed to Mr. Brierley, you have given expression to opinions which, if sound, affect not your constituents only, but all classes of the community. If unsound, these opinions ought to be denounced by every man who prizes the honour and prosperity of England. In your discourse on taxation, you calumniate (as is your fashion) the whole body of British land owners. Their elder sons, you observe, take the family estates; the younger sons, you assert, live on public plunder • therefore (such is your conclu sion) landowners f oster every form of public extra vagance. The rich impose taxes, which, as you allege, the poor pay. Our whole fiscal system is, in your opinion, marked by meanness and cruelty. The Customs' and Excise duties yield £42,000,000 annually. Of that sum the greater portion, you allege, is paid by people without property; while the burdens affecting visible property do not, you contend, exceed £10,000,000 a yeat. The Income Tax you describe as "hateful and intolerable," NA more " intolerable" and more " hateful" stkll , seems to you our whole system of indirect taxation. the remedy which you propose for this " hateful and intolerable" state of things is the transference of political power from the hands of the middle classes to the hands of the elasscs who possess no " visible property." If your assertions as to the character of our fiscal system were absolutely true, it by no means seems to follow from your own principles that the remedy which you prescribe would be efficacious in working out a better state of things. In the first place, as the waste of public money has, in your opinion, been becoming more scandalous every year during the last (outer of a century, and as democratic influences have during the whole of that period been acquiring greater force, it is difficult to understand why the mere extension of demo cratic power shouid be hailed as the infallible coy. rective of public extravagance. In the next place, as the rich, according to your theory, use their political power as an instrument for plundering the poor, does not your unfavourable estimate of human nature warrant the csnclusion that, after the transference of political power which your system demands shall be completed, the poor will, necessarily. plunder the rich. If robbery be perpetrated by law, the aim of an honest legislator ought surely to be to put a stop to the system—not merely to change the victims. The assertions, however, which you parade as facts, happen to bo widely removed from truth. It is not true that the families of British land owners live on public plunder. It is not true that landowners have an interest in promoting wasteful expenditure by Government.. It is not true that "visible property" contributes only £10,000,000 towards the £65,000,000 which the English Go vernment levies year by year. Of the £42,000,000 raised annually by means of Excise and Customs' duties, have you attempted to ascertain what'proportion is paid, directly, by the rich ? And of the proportion advanced by the labouring classes, have you attempted to ascertain whether any, and what, part is repmented in the wages paid by the employers of labour? You, Sir, characterise the income tax as " hate ful and intolerable." Is that tax more intolerable, more hateful, and more unjust than all direct taxa tion may be shown to be ? Yet you are understood to be an advocate of direct taxation. Are you, Sir, justified in asserting of excise and customs' duties that they are in themselves " hate ful and intolerable ?" If consumers did in reality pay all taxes on consumption, and if labourers might add to the prices of the articles which they produce, the taxes on consumption which they ad vance while engaged in the business of production —what reasonable objection could any labourer urge against• excise and customs' duties ? If all taxes might be thrown on consum ers , th e p ressure of taxation on the labourer would, obviously, be very light. Labourers produce everything. Labourers do not consume everything. Let con. sutners be exclusively taxed, and the burden of taxation would not merely rest on the shoulders of the rich; but no class of rich men could shirk their fair contribution to the Exchequer. Taxes on con sumption, fairly levied, would of course affect the owners of " visible property," like houses and lands. Taxes on consumption, falsely levied, would affect also the owners of property not quite so " visible" —would affect the usurer, the " hard calculator," and all the race of rich men who profit by the de pression of productive industry. I have assumed, Sir, that taxes on consumption shall be fairly levied—that the labourer shall, in other words, be enabled to add to the price of the article which he produced, the indirect taxes which he has advanced during the process of production. But to the attainment of such a result, the labourer needs the aid of a peculiar system of currency. Me tallic money, with gold at a low fixed price—or paper money convertible into metallic money of the kind indicated—will not secure justice to the British labourer. Metallic money is the money of the world at large. The money c f the world can only be made to express those values, which form the basis of the system of commerce carried on by various divisions of the world. The money of the world is not capable of' representing the taxation, or other social necessities, of particular communities. Each nation, therefore, needs a peculiar system of currency—a system of currency which, by permit ting taxes pressing on the labourer to be added to prices, may secure to the labourer a fair share of the wealth which he creates. Taxation Money would shield the producing classes from every form of fiscal oppression. You may, perhaps, ask what is meant by taxa tion-money ? Taxation-money would be money issued by . Government, subject (so far as amount is concerned), to the control of Parliament. With that money, Government would effect its annual disbursements. In that money Government would receive its taxes. That money would constitete a legal tender in the discharge of private obligations. In that money, the price of gold and silver would rise and fall, as the prices of all other commodities mould rise and fall, in obedience to the law of sup ply and demand; I Taxation-money would be the English labourer's safeguard, for which taxation-money prices would rise in direct proportion to the increase of taxation, and in direct proportion Eli() to the increase of na tional wealth. The enhanced prices would keep the balance even between producers and consumers —between the debtor and creditor classes of society. Nor would these enhanced prices affect injuriously our foreign trade. Quite the reverse. Our foreign trade would be fairly'regulated by metallic values ; and these would be undisturbed by the use, in this country, of paper money for the expression of taxa tion prices. - Our system of indirect taxation is not, in itself, unjust. It has been rendered unjust in its opera tion by the action of the Money Laws of 1819 and 1814. Of these laws you, sir, are a supporter. You' are, therefore, a supporter of that fiscal system which, as you allege, is unmatched in " meanness and cruelty." You may, perhaps, allege that the evil effects of the Money Law of 1819 have passed away. These evil effects never can pass away, so long as the level of prices in our markets is.leept low by Act of Parliament. Let British prices be determined by unlimited British competition ; but to inflict by law, a low level of prices, is to rob the mass of British producers of their fair measure of reward, and to convert British commerce into gambling of the wildest description. The evils which the Money Law of 1819 inflicted at the period of its en actment, on all classes of debtors and of producers, are re-produced every year, in the adjustment of our commercial labours with foreigners. Our skill may increase—our industry may expand to any conceivable extent—but our money laws secure foreigners against any increase in the reward of the British labourer. The results are before us. Every year we give to foreigners more and more. Every year we receive from foreigners less and less. Year by year the mass of exports increases, while the prices paid for these exports lessen. Year by year the relative mass of our imports lessens , while th e prices which we pay for these imports increase. In our commercial intercourse with foreigners we now throw away every year a larger sum than is paid by the labourers.uf. England in the form of taxes on consumption. Yet you, Sir, rejoice in the extension of our foreign trade, conducted as that trade has been ever since the money law of 1819 came into operation on principles ruinous to the labourers of England. You applaud a system which has rendered the industry of England tributary to annuitants and to money dealers at home, and to foreigners in every quarter of the globe. You, who profess to see- in the system of Free-trade a con summation of political wisdom uphold a scheme which limits prices by law, which decrees that if the wealth of England should be multiplied an hundred-fold; the labourers of England shall never, directly, participate in that wealth, except to the extent which prices limited to a level conforming to gold at £3 17s. 101 d. per ounce may allow. La bourers create all values. Our money laws limit the increasing prices in which increasing , values would naturally find expression. Our money laws have decreed that all values, above and beyond what may be represented by an artificially low level of prices, shall be transferred partly to usurers and to annuitants at home, and Partly to foreigners with whom we have commercial dealings. Our money laws, by denying taxation prices to British producers, have for 40 rears doomed the British labourer to increase in toil, and to no share of the national wealth, except that which is not permitted to increase in proportion to the increase of the productive power of England. Our money laws have narrowed the field of productive industry. Our money laws have driven millions of our de serving countrymen into exile. Our money laws have filled our streets with " homeless poor.' Our money laws have at times invested the - interests of British agriculture with an appearance of antago nism to the interests of British trade. Our money laws have proved the fertile source of " strikes," by sowing dissension between employer and employed. Wl e e prices are limited by law there will be fre quent misunderstandings between the recipients of profits and the recipients of wages. Our money laws generate periodical " panics," and " panics " involve total privation ,of employment to tens of thousands of industrious artisans. Our money laws gliVe liirt la to the atrocities of our factory system. Yon, 'Sir, in Parliament, to the last defended these atrocities. To the last yoft resisted the emancipa tion of Women and children from factory slavery. You, Sir, in like.marmer, uphold our money laws; and you, at the same time, -advise the labourers of England to rise aga.instei system of taxation which has been rendered oppressive merely by the action of princ,iPles.of which you are the supporter.— I have the honour to be, Sir. your obedient servant, Jon BELL. lla4hurst, Kent, November 14,1859. THE KING OF NAPLES. Although only six months have elapsed since the accession of Francis 11. to the throne of the Two Sicilies, the character of the King's Government has already acquired a positive and well-marked character. All the virtues with which the world was willing to credit the young monarch have been repudiated, ill the hopes generously built on the trying and instructive circumstances of his accession have been proved vain at the otitset of his career. Francis is as abject in superstition, as suspicious and mean in oppression, as Ferdinand. if there is any difference, perhaps it is in favour of the old tyrant, whose domestic policy had at least the merit of frankness, a quality which, as we are about to show, is not inherited by his weak successor. An impression has become general that the condition of persons who were obnoxious to the Government of. the Two Sicilics on account of their political opi nions has been sensibly improved by the accession of the new King. As our readers are aware, the number of political prisoners in Naples far ex ceeds the accommodation of the Stale prisons. To supply this defect, the Government has adopted a vast system of internment, under which a man is compelled to reside as an exile in some part of the kingdom where he has no connection or pursuits, and from which he may not remove. This class of per sons is numbered by tens of thousands, and its mem bers are to be found everywhere. They are a source of great inconvenience to the Government, which cannot easily rid itself of men against whom nothing can be alleged but that they are politically suspected. On the 16th of June last King Francis granted what was styled an amnesty, under which it was hoped that the attendibili, as prisoners of this class arc called, would he restored to their hones, their friends, and their civil avoca- tions. But the decree of amnesty was followed at an interval of only two days by a circular addressed by M. Canella, Director of Police, to the Intendants of the several districts of the monarchy, in which they were required to observe the following rules : " 1. Whenever political attendibili shall apply for travel ling passes to Naples and other places, you must persuade them not to insist upon obtaining these passes in conside ration of the dangers to which they expose themselves on the part of the Government. " 2. In case they shall persist, and invoke the recent de cree of the 16th inst (the amnesty), you must previously inform me of it without the least delay. " 3. "Whenever in virtue of the said decree they shall demand certificates for the purpose of undergoing public examinations or of obtaining licenses to practise in any profession or art, or for nny other purpose whatever, or whenever the weakness of the mnnicipality shall have per mitted 'them to be proposed as candidates for communal offices, you must always act in concert with me, so that none of those documents or acts of nomination are ever to be Itranted without my authorisation previously given. Should any one of .the attendibili think of going abroad, you must immediately inform him that it will be very diffi cult for him to return home, and in ease he shall persist in his resolution you must instantly send word of it to this Ministry and to that of Foreign Affairs. For this purpose, when sending any ordinary documents relative to demands for paasports to foreign countries, you must state not merely the quality if the attendibili, but also every co relative circumstance. "4. It remains expressly understood that all the decisions concerning the arrest, removal, burial, and all other police measures, remain in full force as affecting those who are compromised by their words or acts since 1848 and 1349. These measures remain equally in force arainat those who compromised themselves in 1848 and 18i9, measures that were ordained by special regulations, and which will be dictated in future by a spirit of precaution. " You continue to be Monsieur l'lntendant, personally responsible for the least deviation from this regulation. You will be duly informed of the changes and energetic measures you will be directed to enforce in accordance with the will and the orders of your superior." The amnesty, which expresses the gracions intentions of the Monarch, was intended for the European public; but the lot of the political pri soners was to be effectively fixed by this circular. We here see the Government extending one hand to offer a gift. and raising the other to threaten those who might be inclined to accept it. There is not one point in which the amnesty seems to improve the condition of the attenrlibiliin respect of which the circular does not most completely nullify its provisions. The history of a kingdom governdd on principles so purely personal as is that of Naples can supply but little instruction; accordingly, in the absence of wars and revolu tions, we snail employ in more promising fields much of the attention we formerly devoted to the Two Sicilies ; but we could not withhold from the public this last trait of Bourbon rule at Naples.— Daily News. DEATH: OF THE CITY SWORDBEAREE.— Mr. C. W. Hick, formerly a leading member of the Court of Common Csuncil, and for the last quarter of a century swordbearer to the city, died on Sunday at his residence, Acre-lane; Brixton, at the ripe old age of 94, of pleurisy. The Lord Mayor has appointed as his successor, pre tem.. Mr. 'H. W. Sewell, who for some years past has discharged the active duties of the office. 'THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.—E ver y 1- person having an interest in domestic or farm animals should obtain a supply of this celebrated and economical food, which will prove invaluable during the approaching season. For keeping horses in'good condition it is unequal led. Pigs fatten with surprising rapidity upon it, and their flesh Increases in flavour and value. Cowkeepers will find great advantage in the increased quantity and improved qua lity of the milk during its use. MI animals are benefited by it. A pamphlet on this interesting subject, accompanied by Testimonials from the principal Nobility, Gentry, and Agri mlturists, forwarded on application. In casks containing 418 feeds (measures enclosed), price 505., carriage paid to any Railway Station in the United Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to Joseph Thorley, 77, Newgate-street, London. N.R.—The public arecautioned against being imposed upon • by worthless imitations. GLENFI'ELD PATENT STARCH, USED IN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, ?EONOUNCED UT ITER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS tot). THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. WHEN YOU ARK 'FOR GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, REF. THAT YOU GET IT, As inferior kinds are often substituted. Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers, &a., &a WOTHERSPOON & CO., GLASGOW AND LONDON LURE CURE. - LAMBERT'S ASTHMATIC 6 .." BALSA', without confining the bowels or affecting* thi head, truly efficacious and p!ea.ant, Is admitted to be the best medicine for immediately relieving cough., cAds, confirmed eases of asthma and consumption. It frequently clues per sons whom the falalty pronounce incurable, admirably allays the tickling which provokes frequent roughing. In approach ing consumption its effect+ are truly beneficial. Persons de prived of sleep, or even lying down for fear of suffocation, may depend on relief in a few minutes after taking it. Pre pared only and sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 20, Jermyn street, Haymarket, and by all druggists, in bottles, 134 d., 2s. 341. and 4s. ad. each. Be particular and ask for Lambert's Asthmatic Balsam. Vie name and address is engraved on the stamp. MEDICAL FRIEND AND MARRIAGE GUIDE. TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. —Rent free on receipt of two stamp., for postne, by Dr. RA ['KEY, 27, Alfred-place, Bedford-square, London, W. C " TIRE GUIDN: TO SELF-CURFL" " Tile first man of thedaY; in these complaints."—Medical Review. " Those about entering the Marriage State should peruse the Author's invaluable little work, as the advice he dyes on health and disease relents much credit upon him as a sound medical philosopher."—Critic. " The true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private cure."—University 3lagazine. " The 'NEW A NIERICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates the absurdity of the English mode of treating such com plaints, will prove a Messina to the afflicted, who may safely and easily regain pristine health by adopting the means pre sented."—Eventn.z Star. CAUTION.—As a duty due to the profession and the public gentrally, Dr. Rapkey advises all persons having doebts of the legal qualifications of their medical attendant, or parties whom they may be about consulting, to procure from the Royal College of Surgeons, London, the Official List of Registered slerniprs, price Is., or Dr. It. will, on receipt of the price in stamna, gladly assist and protect the amioted public by forwarding the same. TILE GREAT RASTERN. The following is published in the report ef the surveyors apponited to examine the Great Eastern steamship at Holyhead, for the purpose of ascer taining whether the contract to fit her for sea had been honestly carried out : GREAT EASTERN STEAMSHIP, HOLYHEAD, Oct. 18. Gentlemen,—ln compliance with your request, we have made a complete survey of the Great Eastern, but, not having had time to prepare our detailed report, we beg to submit the following re marks upon the points referred to in your letter, and some others which we think it important you should bring under the consideration of the board. With reference to the intimation that Mr. Russell alleges that his contract is completed, we mark that the hull of the ship, to which our survey has been specially directed (exclusiv e o f th e engines), is not completed either as to the "general scope" or the " details of the contract" as a first-class pas senger ship, such as those of Cunard's line, or the Royal West India Mail Company, and that, in her present state, it would be imprudent to send her to sea on a lengthened voyage. We are unable at present to arrive at a definite opinion as to the cost of the works necessary for the completion of the ship in all respects in accordance with the contract. The amount must be very large. We arc unable to state the amount of damages con sequent on the delay in sending her to sea. We may remark generally that, with the excep tion of a few cabins, the accommodations are by no means equal to the requirements of a first-class pas senger steamer, such as Cunard's line or the Royal West India,Mail steamers, but are very inferior— materials, workmanship, and furniture. The accommodation for the officers and crew is by no means such as ought to have been provided and is required by the contract. The decks are not tight, and a great deal of in ferior material and workmanship have been used in them. There is no heating apparatus for warming the cabins in winter. There is a considerable amount of work which is absolutely necessary to be performed before the ship can be trusted on a lengthened voyage across the Atlantic, which work would require a considerable time to execute in an efficient manner; and, even with this done, the ship would not be what the contract requires her to be ; and deficiencies in other respects would be a constant source of expense and annoyance to the company.—We are, gentle men, your obedient servants, GEORGE BAYLEY. WILLIAM PATTERSON. JOHN JORDAN. Messrs. Montague, Lererson, and Hawley, 12, St. Helen's-place, London, B.C. MAILS FOR THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA ET CANADIAN PACKETS VIA CORK.—Arrangements have been made for the Canadian Government packets to call at Queenstown (Cork) in their weekly winter voyages between Liverpool and Portland, for the purpose of embarking and landing mails. For the future therefore the mails for Canada and the United States, forwarded by these packets, will in clude, in addition to the correspondence ordinarly made up at Liverpool on the morning of their departure from that port, such correspondence as may be posted in London or may arrive there up to the usual post hour on Wednesday evening, or may reach Cork up to Thursday morning in each week ' so that a considerable additi o nal time will be allowed throughout the kingdom for posting letters, &c., sent by the Canadian packets to Canada and the United States. Tbl4 arrangement will commence with the packet appointed to leave Liverpool on Wednesday, the 30th inst., and will continue thenceforth till further notice.—By com mand of the Postmaster-General, ROWLAND HILL, Secre tary.—General Post-office, Nov. 28, 1359. [ ADV ERTISEMENT.)—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills.— Quinsey, Sore Throat. —With the foggy, damp winter even ings the human throat becomes subject to many diseases, particularly inflammation and ulceration. In quinsey or inflamed throat, Holloway's ointment well rubbed upon the top of the chest and round the throat, after those parts have been bathed in warm salt and water, and dried, has a won. derful power in checking the inflammation, and removing all the unpleasantness and danger caused by quinsey. Hol loway's pills should be taken at the same time, as they relieve the general fever. Mr. Knole, of Allogate, Durham, was thus cured, when, from inability to swallow, his life was endangered. Nernals, enlarged glands, and all skin diseases are totally dissipated by the same treatment, •~--y ,~ ~~G ~~ ~~ NEWSPAPER ROYAL GEOGRA . N.IC IL ei t hAA" • • • DR. LIVINGSTONE'S Yesterday evening the second meetinw Ottp s society was held at Burlington :House; PiceadillT Sir R. Murchison, Bart., F.R.So, in the chair... Among the distinguished visitors present :were Admiral van Dockum, the Danish Minister; the Bishop of Llandaff, the Earl of Sheffield, Lord Keane,,Archthaeon Raymond, Admiral Sir Thomas Herbert, Sir E. Belcher, Generals Cannon, Fox, Monterth, Phillips, Beatson, and Moore ; Colonel Ainslie. Sir S. F. Davis Captain s Collinso;i, Crau furd, Bedford, and liedingfield ; Mr. Maclean, Astronomer Royal at. the Cape; Major Cooke, Cap tains Burton, Speke, Lynch, Jenkin, Defree, and IV. Harrison Walker; the Hon. G. Barrington, the - Hon. It. Marsham, Mr. Denby Seymour, M.P. ; Drs. Kinkel, Fitton, and Wade; and- Messrs. Bab bage, btaveley, Osborne, Smith, Craufurd, Barrow, and Arrowsmith. The formal business of electing some new mem bers having been gone through, The CHAIRMAN called on the Secretary to read the letters from Dr. Livingstone. The SECRETARY said the communications rela tive to the Livingstone expedition were so volumi nous, that it would not be possible to rend a quarter of them. He should, therefore; confine himself to reading the most important of them. The first letter he should read was addressed by Dr. Living- • stone to the Earl of Malmesbury. The first letter he read stated, that after the alarm created by their arrival had subsided, they landed, leaving the vessel in command .ef the quartermaster, stokers, and a chief named Chibisa, and with Dr. Kirk and 13 Makololo advanced on foot, until they h a d dis covered a magnifi cen t inland lake, called Shirwa which had no outlet, and is separated from the lake Nynagesi (probably the Nyassa Nyanja, or Uniamesi, which is believed to extend pretty well up to the equator) by a tongue of land only five or six miles broad, and as he ascended the southern end of the Shirwa is not more than 30 miles distant frOm a branch of the navigable Shire,. The course pursued was chiefly north, and along the banks of the Shire. They ascended the country, and ae . • did so their route became very tortuous, as they had to go from one chiefs village to another, and the formalities occupied in convincing those great little men that they were not a coir.pany of marau ders took up considerable time. Chibisa was the only chief that did not deem it necessary to call his people together and arm them before giving an audience, and his influence was great service to them. His progress was so slow that after travel ling for a fortnight they were not more than 40 miles in a straight line from the ships. He crossed the spur of a mountain called Dzomba and Zomba. On the south side they got a distant view of a part of Lake Shirwa, at the feet of a range of high mountains at the east. On the 18th of April he reached the shores of the lake, and found many streams flowing into it, but the natives knew of no outlet. Tho adjacent country was well watered, and several streams flow into it; and form the Tolombe and Zombane, which flow into the lake. The water is bitter, but drinkable, and abounds. in fish, and the country abounds in alligators and hippopotami. The height of the lake Chibisa was 2,000 feet above the level of the sea. Dzomba, was over 6,000 feet high, and the spur he crossed on the south was 3,400 feet above the ship. The whole district was well, though not densely populated with the Mang auja, who inhabit the banks of the river Shire front Morambola Up to Chibisa's place, but they occupy the eastern bank only and the adjacent mountains . beyond that point. The western hank above Chibisa is peopled by the Maravi: None of this tribe are to be met with nearShirwa, so that it would be improper to identify them with the Lake Maravi of the maps. The Portuguese do not even pretend to know Shirwa, but, after the first Euro pean had traversed this vast continent, the Portu guese Minister claimed the honour for two black men who were trading; to that part of the country, but it was in the memory of a lady now living at Letts that those two black men came thither dressed and armed like the people of Londe, but proceeded no further than there. They thus failed by about 4,000 Juiles of what was claimed for thew. Dr. Livingstone had made inquiry everywhere to ascer tain whether the country had ever been visited by white people before, and everywhere he was an swered in the negative. In this he was confirmed by the fact that the Portuguese dare not enter far up the River Shire for fear of being attacked by the natives. The Mang Anja were a brave people, and repelled an expedition the Portuguese had sent up the country before it had got thirty miles. The traders would not venture up it., because setae who had tried it had been robbed by the native tribes, so that the interior was not known to the Portuguese. The country everywhere appeared fer tile evea on the sides of rocks and mountains. The grass grew high, and cotton was cultivated in large quantities, and the further he went the crop ap peared to be of greater importance. The women alone appeared to be well clothed with the pro duce of the country, the men appearing to be con tent with goatskins a qd'a cloth made of the bark of trees. Every one of the natives spins and weaves cotton. Even chiefs may be seen with a spindle and a hag, which serves for a distaff. There were two varieties of cotton he noticed grown i n thi s country. One wa s a woo ll ey kind, and the other was from imported seed, yielding a cotton that ren dered it unnecessary to furnish the people with American seed. A point in its culture worth ot ice Nva . : that the time of plhnting had been selected so that the plants remained in the ground during the winter, and five months after sowing they came to maturity, before the rains began and insects came to damage the crop. The natives had no domestic animals but sheep, but large game was plentiful among the Maravi, west of the Shire. Their weapons were bows and poisoned arrows with iron heads, and every native carried a knife. There were also some rude attempts to make a pistol. Almost every village had .a forge for smelting black magnetic iron ore, and many implements were made of it, but all very rude in their form and shape. The letters further gave minute details of the domestic life of the inhabitants, whom they described as strictly honourable in their bargains, and that if I've were to purchase land of them our right to it would be respected by. all. They then referred to the navigation of the Mozambique river, which Dr. Livingstone contended was of the utmost - importance in a commercial point of view to this country. The letters were received with much satisfaction, and after some discussion on the nature of the country and the advantages we might derive from our cenpnerce with it, the meeting adjourned. 11012RIBLE MURDER. A murder of a most frightful character has been committed at a house situate 13, King's Head court, Finsbury-market. The fo ' llowing particulars have been ascertained in relation to tne same :—At the house in question there residedin a first pair front room a man named James Moore, and a woman, believed to be his wife, with a child about two and a half years' of age. Some months since Moore was charged at the Man sion-house with assaulting a female by biting her in the hand, and for that offence was sentenced to imprisonment, but during his incarceration betrayed symptoms of insanity, and was removed to Milcs's madhouse, in Hoxton. Last Friday the room in King's Head-court was taken by Moore, and yes terday morning, about seven o'clock, r.q Turner, the landlord, heard quarrelling and noise between his lodgers. Nothing however transpired during the day to warrant the suspicion of any particular violence having been committed, but in the after moon Moore, who had, it was believed, been out for hours, called Mr. Turner to the room, when a most horrifying sight presented itself. A woman in a perfectly nude state, excepting some slight article thrown across her loins, lay flat on her back on the boards of the room, and near her on one side placed upright in a white hand-basin was her head, while on the other side, equally as near, sat a child quite satisfied apparently with the position of itself and mother. A long wound was seen on the woman's abdomen. and a pail in one corner of the room contained a quantity of blood, with wearing apparel. The floor had apparently been was h e d up, for smeared marks, and the presence of water were manifest. Moore disclaimed all knew ledge of this frightful scene, protesting with appr. rent truthfulness that he had made the discovery on returning home just previously. At that moment there was strong ground for denying this, as he 'appeared perfectly clear of blood stains and had on a dem shirt. Mr. Turner, however, left the house with him and reached the Worship-areet court just at the conclusion of the day's business ; there lie met on the threshold Mr. Rattegan, the office-keeper, to whom he mentioned the dreadful ocaurrence, at the same time alluding to Moore, then standing by his side perfectly composed, as his lodger. Mr. Itattegan, on hearing the relation instantly took both men within the office, and marks of blood were discernible upon the trousers of Moore. A few minutes after this the house where the victim lay was in the possession of the police, while Haynes, warrant officer of the G divi sion, conveyed the supposed murderer t, the station-house in Old-street. Moore is by trade an umbrella-maker, and has two children besides that . mentioned, but they were away from home. Among the articles fJund by the police in the room. was a tin box, on the lid of which was sketehrd a gallows with two men hanging. It is believed Moore escaped f, om the asylum. - New 'Ab' tjj f ' o oci., , c torrt har , i's B 'r, AO I bet