The Sun. — London, England, 1859-01-17 00:00:00

SPAPER • ) • , ILEALTIT OF T.llO s - 1111111 * 41 , : 11-1147-7 '; 11:11r1 • gr( 1111111 1 1111*3 ‘, (40 r j , r+t ‘• . (1 2011 . 11 4 - ; 14 ' 1 4 . 11l 4, - 1 -17 ICY 1 ". ; 1 re.xlirk:At •"% • # 4 ; 4 4i 1,4,;;.. eba: ..t a ,- 16 , • t fa-V -f:^T , • , ..?10 T. ONDON CRYSTAL PALACE, ,REGENT CIRCUS, OXFORD -STREET and GREAT PORT LAND-STREET. This magnificent building is NOW OPEN to the public, for the SALE of all kinds of USEFUL and FANCY ARTICLES. The Photographic Establishment, Aviary, Conservatory, Ge neral Refreshment R oom, and Ladies' Privr.te Refresh ment Room, with Retiring Room attached, are rf..plete in their. several departments. er, Jan. - merset tol Dis- vertised . 19, at ADMISSION FREE. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVEMNG, JANUARY 17, .1859. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMY CAL MUSEUM arket) 3, TICHBOURNE- STREET ; 'Opposite the Hay. m. No. 20,771. PRICE 4D, STAMPED, SD, anufac- I attend a retail 1, at last Ind oat a shade ate sup lull, and quarter. ns made t was of I to 4s Oct I to 2s 9d sack. th stock, d to Od td to Oct id to 7d mate do rket suit must be roduce is is. Ruxp. rara have rf ld per 'ot.) 0 eam2l 0 EK. ,ceipts. 1858. 1,227 '264 1,862 8 97 5,170 12,698 220 1,089 1,318 1,224 455 555 843 21,176 4,976 5,85 a 3,117 208 671 5,826 23,292 1,285 5,358 24,091 161 5,131 18,741 10+ 348 54,770 1,228 11,770 10,831 711 3,747 178 1,38 0 2,374 3,481 371,5 2,295 731 2,005 18,136 6,060 2,440 6,614 2,368 1,393 317 1,029 348 1,025 - 552 3, 09 3 361 684 24,621 11,182 60 ~5,199 ear that ease, dia ra for the ter which -Constito W'B Has' twins, a trey, the r de park, fe of Ed' Paul% Dragoon cMahcn► ie late J• lu hill , Su g ffolk' ; Winter, rY, ilesl. v. C. 13* williao ;ockwollf le-office, .e al * F.it M •S'' Mitch°ll >II, g i . , n s . c l . ' Lre, 10 " -- liorut01:1? OTJI O ' No. ir'i m uty ° Open daily (for G''...ntlemen only). LECTURES at Four and E%ght o'clock, on important and interesting- topics in conv.erjtion with ANATO3IY, PHY SIOLOGY, and PATHcia,OGY (vide Prog-rammee). Ad min i '.on ONE . DR. KAHN'S NII' .LECTURES ON SHILLING THE PHILO SOPHY OF MARIr L A GE, Author, on the recr &c., sent post free, dir ec t f rom the Apt of twelve stamps. AP - TELL .-ROOMS, Windmill -street, Piccadilly. ,opuar and celebrated rooms are open every Leggelling, w..(th R. R. Bignell's Grand Orchestra, conducted by er•at composer, Mons. Antony Lamotte, of Paris. , 'Charles Hall. Mons. Boulcourt, the celebrated cornet rateartiste 1 player, performs nightly, with other talented .4. Selections from Rigoletto, D. Trovatore, La Traviata, Ac ia gu mots, Robert l e Diable, and the new opera Marth a , ten ir.rer, R. It. Bi gnell. Doors open at half-past 8, close 1. 1 Ainutes before 12. Admission, ls. to Promenade. ramsapplications for the above band for Concerts and be made to Mr. William Price, treasurer, at the • R . O WES AND CUSHING'S GR EAT UNITED STATES CIRCUS.—A safe place of amuse /neut.—The ALHAMBRA PALACE, Leicester-square, hav ing been constructed as a model of architecture, no accident need be apprehended. The Morning Performances are particularly recommended, . as the PantotiVitne can be seen with th e same effect as at night. ELLA, the. wonder of the world.—The celebrated horse, Cruiser," ',gill be exhibited in his subdued state, as tamed eV :kir. Ra .rey.— " Black Ea2,le," the ho rse of beauty.—The educated mules, " Pete " and " Barney," The Comic Panto ,e acircle entit at led each performance. THE MISER OP BAGDAD, represented in „ Boxes, 2s. ; Reserved Seats, 3/1.; Stalls, 55.; Private -1, oxes,. £2. Children under Nine years of age, half-price. C lallery, 6d. Two Performances Daily at two and half-past seven p.m. ---........_ INTERNATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 142, Strand, London. January 10, 1859 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV EN, That the Half-yearlyln_terest on the Capital Stock of the Society, at the rate of 5 per Cent. , per annum, to 31st December last, is now due, and in course pf paym en t at the Society's office, between the hours of 11 and 3. EDMOND S. SYMES, Chairman. ,142, Strand, London, W.C. . LAWLIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, FLE ET - STREET, LONDON, Ist January, 1859, NOTICE IS HEREBY- GIVEN, That a GENERAL XEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the LAW LIFE AS SURANCE SOCIETY will be held, at the Society's Office, Fleet-street, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 2tl day of Feb ruary next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, pursuant to the provisions of the Society's deed of settlement, for the purpose of rec:Aving the Auditor's Annual .Report of the Accounts of the Society, up to the 31st December, 1858 ; to elect two direc tors in the room of Richard Harrison, Esquire, and James Valiance, Esquire, both deceased, and one auditor in the room general of Willipurpos esam Frederick Higgins , Esquire, resigned ; and for The Director to b e c h osen in the room of Richard Harrison, Esq., deceased, will r ema i n in office until the 24th o f J une, 18 62, and the Director to be chosen in the room of James Val iance,-"Esq., deceased, will remain in office until the 24th of ti.utie, 1860 ; and the Auditor to welloen in the room of liata Frederick Higgins, Esq remain in office until the 2 4th of June, 1859. • " By Order of the Directors. WILLIAM SAMUEL DOWNES, Actuary. .I•AK3 NOTICE OF DIVIDEND. • N . OF EPOI _, No. 3, PALL MALL EAST, D ST, LONDON, S.W. The Warrants for the Half-yearly Interest, at the rate of ,Per Cent, per Annum, on Deposit Accounts, to the 31st uecember, are ready for delivery, and payable daily between the hours of 10 and 4. - P ETER MORRISON, Managing Director. 10 th January, 1859- Prospectuses and Forms sent free on application. , . r-Et EdIOLD FARMS, WOLVEY, WARWICKSHIRE. -- To BE SOLD, pursuant to a Decree of the • High'Court .of Chancery, ma d e i n a cause .Orton and' f „Abers V. Gilbert and others with the approbat.on of the • vice -Chancellor Sir Richard f ibrin Kindersley, at the AUC TION MART, Bartholomew-lane, in the City of London. on. TUESDAY, the Bth day of February, 1859, at Twelve o'clock at Noon; in ONE LOT b Mr. THOMAS CLARKE, the non appointed for ' that purpose; TWO very desirable . Person Pointed for 'that purpose, TWO very desirable D FARMS (tithe free), lying very nearly in a ring fence, consisting a Farm-houses, Bungs, and up wards of Two hundred and Eighty acres of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, situate in the parish of Wolvey, in the county of Warwick, and now in the.occupation of John Croft and William Bill as tenants from year to year. Printed 'particulars, and conditions of sale, may be had gratis, at the said Judge's chambers, No. 3, Stone-Building, Lincoln's-inn, London ; and of Mr. Henry Dewes, solicitor, Nuneaton ; Mr. Charles Evans, Worth Gray's-inn-square, Holborn, London ; Mr. John Royle, solicitOr, Covent 7 ; Messrs. C. and Y. Allen and Son, 17, Carlisle-street, SoAo, London ; of the Auctioneer, Coventry; and at the place of Sale. CONTRACT FOR --- FRESH BEEF AT AvEN. Department of the Comptroller for Victualling, Somerset-house, 15th Jan., 1859. THE COMMISSIONER S for EXECUTING the 1 OFFICE of LORD HIGH of the KI NGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN ADMIRAL and IRELAND DO D HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that on THURSDAY, the 27th inst., at H a lf- past One o'clock, they will b e ready to treat with such Persons as may be willing to CONTRACT for sup- Plying ail such quantities of „ FRESH BEEF at 3 EII Cove Berehaven Ireland, as may be demanded for the use of her Majesty's Ships and Vessels, from the date of ac ceDtance to 31st December , 1859, both days included. A form of the tender may be obtained, and the conditions of the revised contract, to which particular attention is called, Bere InaYhavenseen at this office, or by applyi ng t o t h e Postmasier at No tender will be received after Half-past One o'clock on Lday of treaty, nor any noticed, unless made on the printed rin provided for the purpose ; but it will not be necessary Rrt--4-44,earderin% or au agetit appointed by him, oUld attend at this Office, as the result of the offer received xr-t each person will be communicated to him and his pro• Posed sureties in writing. Every ender must be delivered at the above Office, and with dby two responsibl e persons, engaging to become bound Performanc p e er of the cont acetingt in the sum of £3OO fo r th e d ue . '0 THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. CHARLES WATSON, M.D., Fellow_ and Honorary Nice-President of the Imperial African Institute of France, Correa. Member of the Medical Societies of Rouen and Peru, Physi qua ational Academy of Sci ences, Paris, &c., and late Resident ford cian to the R e df ord Dispensary, 27, Alfred-place, Bed s stirarev London, co n ti nues to issue, on receipt of six As, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE." "Those about entering the Marriage State should peruse Dr. Watson's invaluable little work, as the advice he gives on health and disease reflects much credit upon him as a sound philosopher." —Critic. medical " The true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private cure."—University Mar,azine. " The ' NEW' AMEIi,ICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates the absurdity of the English mode of treating such com plaints, will reprove a blessing to the afflicted, who may safely and easily gaprine health by adopting the means pre sented."—Evening Sun. For Qualification, vide " Diplomas," and the "London Medical Directory." . FIFTY THOUSAND CURES Have been effected w ith out Medicine, inconvenience or expense of indigestion (dyspepsia), Constipation, Flatulency, Phlegm, Nervousness, Biliousness, Liver Complaints, Hysteria, Neuralgia, Sleeplessness, Acidity, Palpitation, Heartburn, Eruptions, Impurities, Irritability, Low Spirits, Diarrhoea, Dysentei7; Hemorrhoids, Headache, Noises in the Head and Ears Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Spasms, Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking' Fits, Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Complaints, are effectually removed by -I)tj BARRY'S delicious Health-Restoring --a-' REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD, which saves fifty times its cost in other remedies, and is, moreover, the best ibod for Infants and invalids generally, as it never turns acid uton the weakest stomach nor interferes with a g oo d lib eral diet, i faculmparts a healthy relish for lunch and di nner, and restores the most ene ty feeble of dige d. soon, and ner v o us an d muscular energy to We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of gratitude from invalids thus cured :—Cure No. 71, of dyspep sia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies—" Dro mama, Cappoquin, County W aterford.—l have derived con siderable benefit from Du Barry's Reyalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to yourselves and the public to authorise tlteBl3,sublication of these lines. Stuart de Decies." Cure No. 1 4' - ' s '' Fifty years' indescribable agony from dyspepsia, ner sickZ""stbnia'' cou g h ' constipation, flatulency, spasms, Du Bu ss at the stomach and vomiting, have been removed by Diss, Nol.Yrfo'llekxes Bent Food. Maria Jelly Wortham Ling, near Cure No. 47,121. Miss' Elizabeth Jacobs, of Nszing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Herts, of extreme ner vousness, indig estion, ..atherings, low spirits and nervous f an cies. Cure No. 48,314. "Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liverpool : of ten years' dyspepsia, and all the horrors of nervous Irritability. Cure No. 18,21& Dr. Andrew lire. of con stipation, dyspepsia, nervous irritability. Cure No. 34,210. Dr. Shorland, of dropsy and debility. Cure No. 36,212: Cap tain Allan, of epileptic fits. Cure No. 42,116. Major Edie, of liver and kidney disease, and total prostration of strength Cure No, 36,418. Rev. Dr. 31 inster, of cramps, spasms, and Cu e vomitings. Cure No. 2 6,418. Dr. Harvey, of diarhoea and debility. Cure No. 39,628. Dr. Wurtzer, of consumption. Cure No. 32,880. Wm. Hunt, Esq., barrister, of paralysis. Cure No. 46,270. Mr. James Roberts, timber-merchant, of Film ley, of•thirty years' diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver de rangement, partial deafness. C ure No. 180. "Twenty-five Years' nerv ousness , con s ti pat i on, indigestion, and debility, from which I have suffered g reat misery, and which no me dicine could remove or relieve, have been effectually cured by Du Barry's Food in a very short time. W. B. Reeves,lBl, Fleet -street, London." Cure rTo. 4,208. " Eight years' dYspepsia, nervousness, debility, with cramps, spasms, and nausea have been effectually cured by Du Barry's health restoring- Food. Rev. John W. Flavell, Riddlington Rectory, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,906. "Thirteen years'cough, indiges tion, and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's txeellent Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth." Suitably packed for all climates, and with fip ins l t 2 r l u b c . t , io v n a s . . In canisters, 11b., 2s. 9d. ; 21b., 4s. &I. ; 51b., 1 . Super refined quality. 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and s f ; 12 lb. Post-officec an i s - ters are forwarded carriage free, on receipt 0 _.order. Du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London , rs Fort num, Mason, and Co., 182, Piccadilly, and through all grocers and chemists in town and country. Dr. PALL ACE'S PILLS and OINTMENT are prepared ent the 1;130n. scientific principles, without mercury, to prevent the __ "pun and injury resulting from quack preparations; tf e c e Y . VY, regulate, and strengthen the system, and cure eti . '4l ly dyspepsia (bad digestion), bile, flatulency, constipation, liver and stomach complaints and all internal disorders ; and the Ointment heals sores, wounds, ulcers, boils burns, car lbuncles, chaps, pimples, diseases of the scalp, &c. Both pills ando ointment are carefully packed for all climates, at ls. lid.. 9d., and 4s. 6d. London agents : Hannay, 63, Oxford-st. ; Sang, 153, Oxford-street, and may be ordered through all Medicine vendors. NT BARRY'S PULMONIC COUGH BON BONS are a '"ce, safe, and effectual remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, "tiu nii, and all affections of the lungs, throat, and of unrivalled excellence. In London , 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. J. Sanger, 150, Oxford -street, , and all Chemists. BARRY'S ANTI-DIARRIEAL BON BONS are a prrhlever -failing remedy for English cholera, bowel complaint, cea., dysentery, &c., &c. In boxes—ls. iad., 2s. 94., 4s. 6d. „,„ B ,...anger, 150, Oxford-street, London, and all Chemists. "u BARRY'S FOOD FOR INFANTS, AND INVALIDS, supersedes the dangers and expense of wet nursing, as infants are easily reared with it, audit is the best and most digestible Food for the delicate and invalids of tee 4 ,,ge• In canisters, at 25.,_ and 121 b 21s. The large canis --' i rce of carriage. Barry Du Barry, and Co., 77, Regent pepstreet ondon. - • v°l d Pills, end all other Medicine for Indigestion (dys r.sia), habitual Constipation, Flatulency, Acidity, Palpita -1:19n of th e H eart, Torpidity of the Liver, bilious Headaches, Aefirv"miess, Biliousness, General Debility, Diarrhoea, Cough, 4_ thnia, Co nsumption. Despondency, to star a ' Spleen, &c. Send 2d. o n , 1.• and you will receive free by Post, a popular Tree ri'l'—vPages ,----" THE NATURAL REGENERATION OF .--IGESTIVE ORGANS." Without pills, Purgatives, r 1 Medicines of any kind, and without expense, by a simple, o ea t s h ani, and infallible means which 'saves 50 louts. Gilbert :r ° her relu d' 1 eader London: -time s c ies ; adapted to the genera r • times its cost ,:49, Paternoster-row, and through all book- PUBLICATIONS. Just published, in Bvo. price ss. (icl. cloth, 0 1 IRISTIANITY in CHINA : A Frggmer 13Y.T. W. M. MARSHALL, Esq. London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster:row. : • This day is published, WH - AT WILL 'HE ' • 'DO WITH IT ? •. 1 - - B yTISISTRA:TIUB CAXTON, .. . - - Author of "My Ngfel," Ae. - - Originally published In*" Blackwood's Magazine." • Four Volunied,Post Octavo, price £2 2s. '' - William Blackwood and Bons, Edinburgh and London. . • • Now publishing, THE MINI•ST " ER'•S WOOING, By Hrs. H. B. STOWE, „ • Author of " Uncle Tom's Cabin." Orders received by all Booksellers in town and country; and at all the Railway Stations. • London : Sampson Low, Son, and Co., 47, Ludgate:hill. 185 ti LETTS'S DIARIES, ALMANACS , • &c., adapted to all Callings, Professions, or Trades, in a,bove 100 VARIETIES . of Size and form, from 6 pence to 14 shillings each as well as Descriptive C a t a l ogues, GRATIS, may be obtained' at any BOOKSELLER'S in the Kingdom. LETTS and Co., 8, Royal Exchange. The Fourth Edition, Just Published, Bvo, in cloth, price ss. by post free, ss. Gd. • O N TRUE and FALSE SPERM.ATORRHCEA; V with the VieW to the Correction of wide-spread Err Ors in relation to the Treatment • and Cure of Sufferers from De bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Irlypochrondriusis. Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD. " Dr. Pickford is known to English readers by his frequent practical contributions- to German medical literature. This is' the first time, he informs us, i hat he has addressed himself to the non-medical reader. We trust that this may not be the last, if :le shall detect any other squally fla,zrant evil which it may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette , . " The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers frbrn this dis;ressing,malady by translating this little book, and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which- they know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own purses. The difference between true Spermatorrhcea and the various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately :de scribed, andthus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of the malady."—Medical Circular. - " We have delayed so longi_upon the contents of the preli minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ours e l ves s p ace f or any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places it within tho reach of every one interested in the matter."— Dublin Medical Press. London I. Batlliere, 219, Regent-street. FEIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858, with Noniinations for 1859, is now published. W. Wright, Fulwood'ißents, Holborn. London. (lINOPOLION TAVERN and HOTEL, .Nos. 1, and 2, Brownlow-street, High-Holborn, W.C. The Best Served Dinner in London for 18. 6d. . A Succession of Joints from One till Seven o'Clock. Private and Smoking Rooms. • TA BLE D'HOTE on SUNDAYS, at 5 o'clock, 2s. each. T HE WELLINGTON RESTAURANT, ST. JAMES'EI-STREET, AND 160, PICCADILLY. Gentlemen visiting the Metropolis will find ample accom modation for dinners at this establishthent. The arrange ments are varied and perfect, and the tariff of charges is very moderate. Private rooms for large or small parties may be engaged . on application to . the Superintendent. By Order. JAMES GOFTON, Superintendent. 27th November, 1854. WHO WILL PAY THE CHINESE INDEMNITY ? Why, the English themselves. An export duty is to be levied, and then not even the East India Tea Company will be able, as they now are, to sell 61b. of Black, Green, or Mixed Tea, at ls. 10d. per lb., and Coffee, in the Berry, at 10 d.—Warehouse, 9, Great St. Helen's-church yard, City. GLENFIELD PATENT STARCH, USED . LN THE ROYAL LAUNDRY, AND PRONOUNCED BY DER MAJESTY'S LAUNDRESS to be THE FINEST STARCH SHE EVER USED. Sold by all Chandlers, Grocers &0., fIOCKS'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. COCiiS, Reading, Sole Manufacturers. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Lib r a r y. and Dining-room, consisting of a new and elegant assortment of VASES, Figures, Groups, Candlesticks, Obe lisks, Inkstands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paperweights, &c., in Italian Alabaster, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar. &c. Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNANT, Mine ralogist to her Majesty, 149, Strand, London. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS, MINERALS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate the interesting study of MINERALOGY, CONCHOLOGY, and GEOLOGY, at 2,5, 10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE RALOGY is given by Mr. TENNANT, at 149, Strand. BOARD AND RESIDENCE. A Superior Home is offered to a Gentleman of steady habits, en gaged during the day, by a family residing near Re,gent'll- Park. •For a young man coming to London for the first time this would be found a desirable residence. Terms moderate. References to be exchanged. Address, J. P., Wright's Dairy, Granby-street, Hampstead-road, N.W. ORGANIC WEAKNESS—ITS CAUSES AND CURE. Just published (with an Appendix on the Curative Powers of Galvanic-Electricity), price ls., free by post for 13 stamps, SELF -PRESERVATION.—A Medical T rea ti se on NERVOUS DEBILITY and FUNCTIONAL WEAKNESS. more particularly in reference to the INFIR MITIES and DISORDERS of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM; tracing the Origin of these distressing afflictions to causes which vitiate the very fountains of Life and prematurely de stroy the vigour of Manhood. With Practical Observations on the Cure of these Diseases, and on the extraordinary re storative power of LOCAL GALVANISM in cases ofnervous prostration, muscular debility, and functional incapacity, when used in combination with the remedial agents so suc cessfully employed by the Author during a prsctice of up wards of Twenty years. With descriptive Cases, numerous Engravings, Instructions, &c. BY SAMUEL LA'MERT, M.D., 37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON, Rezistered Licentiate of the London Society of Apothecaries, Doctor of Medicine of the University of Erlangen, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, dec. An erroneous impression exists that public announcements on these disorders emanate only from unqualified persons, but as the new Medical Act provides that none but registered practitioners shall assume any medical title, those that are legally qualified can readily be distinguished—a point of great importance in cases where secrecy, confidence, and skill are equally _ . _ - In the new edition of Self-Preservation,' facts of para mount utility are brought tome ther—facts 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 degradation. In cases where the vital essences have been weakened by the influences of tropical climates, by pernicious habits. Indiscri minate excesses, improper diet, hardship, or by injudicious treatment, the means of cure adopted by the author, in con junction with the application of Local Galvanism, have gene rally been found successful, even in cases where recovery had been pronounced impossible. Published by the Author, prioe ls., 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, Birmingham; Baraclough, Fa bate, Sheffield; Rayner, High-street, Southampton; W. Love, Enoch-square, Glasgow; H. 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, Bedford-square, London. NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. Patent Office Seal of Great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Me dicine. Vienna. TRIESEMAR Nos. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the form of a lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the waistcoat pocket. Sold in- tin cases, divided into separate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Rioord, , adapted for both sexes. IRIESEMAR No. 1 is a Rem e dy f or RELAXA TION, SPERMATORRH(EA, and all the distressing consequences arising from early abuse, indiscriminate excesses, or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily and sexual strength and :vigour to thousands of debilitated individuals who are now in the enjoyment of health and the ally b tidonusof3ylanhood : and whate ver may b e th e cause f or DIS Q U ALIFICATIONS for MARRIAGE , th ey are e ff ectu - this Wonderful Discovery NO. IL , eff ectually, in the short space of TRIESEMAR three days, completely and entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, both in its mild and aggravated forms, Gleets, Strictures, Irritation of the Bladder, Non-retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins and Kidneys, and those disorders which Copaivi and Cubebs have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health of a vast portion of the population. TRIESI:MAR NO. ITT. is the great Continental Remedy for Syphilis and 'Secon dary Symptoms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy, Scrofala, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling in its course all corruptions and impurities from the vital stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and expel it with the insensible perspiration, through the medium of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never -failing, remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the English Physician treats with Mercury, to the inevitable de structione a para i o n t t t h h e e w pa's e n co e n t 8 :e t ! te u t r i o e n , p a which , f a t. e l l e t h h y e p s e a e r t: ls. Bd.extra to any part of the kingdom; or four cases in one for 335., by post 3s. 2d. extra, which saves lls. , an d in £5 cases, whereby 7BGreeee there is a sav ing of £1 Hooper, 43, King Wil liam-streetm (four doors from London-bridge) 12s. Sold by Dame! Church, st reet pity; ; Bartlett Strand; Prout, 229, Strait ;Hannay,, , 63 - e); Watts, 17, Orford-street; St. Paul's Churchyard Sanger, 150, Oxford-street , Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Edwards, HUMAN FRAILTY ; a Medical Work, price ls. post free, illustrated with 100 engravimr,s, containing the opinions of Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord, &c. It gives instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are pre vented by impediments from entering into the married state, also showing the dreadtul results from early abuse, gonorrhoea and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests and the examination of the spermatoza by the newly-Con structed microscope, with powerful lenses. The Author may be consulted daily according to the rules Sold by .L Allen, warwjek.lane,P i a n te t r h n e o l trr k -ro . w, and from all agents for the fide of " Triesemar." MISS JEWSBURY'S •NEW NOVEL. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., 215., RIGHT OR WRON G. By GERALDINE E. JEWSBURY, Author or ' , Constance Herbert," &c. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., THE LAIRD .OF NORLAW. By the Author of " Margaret Maitland.'! In The Laird of Norlaw,' first-rate talent, exquisite taste, and great knowledge of character, create a charming' novet."—Sun. Hurst and Blackett, Publishers, successors to Henry Colburn. REFORM MEETING AT EXETER. (From the Weetern.Times.) In pursuance of a requisition numerously signed, the Right W ors hi p f u l t h e Mayor convened a met ing of the citizens at the Guildhall, at oneo'clock on Saturday afternoon. The hour was not the most convenient to the citizens or the working classes, and this circumstance partly accounts for the smallness of the attendance, the hall being about half full. The Mayor (Captain T. Tanner) took the chair, and amongst those present were the town clerk (Mr. J. Gidley), Mr. R. S. Gard, M.P., Mr. Latimer, Mr. M. Kennaway, Mr. jerwood Mr. Brock, Mr. Tanner, Mr. Garton, Mr. R.. Bas. tard, ' Mr. Vickary, Mr.. Trehane,' Mr. Norringten Mr. Letchworth, Mr. It. W. Fox, Mr. Sayell,. Mr. Burrington, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Geachsias, Mr. It W. Hooper, Mr. .Heathcote, Mr. London,' Mr. Damerel, Mr. Westlak.e, Mr. M. Fryer, Mr. R. Wreford, Mr. Limpenny, Mr. Davy, Mr. Brake, Mr. Davy (Weir), Rev. S. Williamson, Mr. F. &c., &c. The notice convening the meeting having been' read, the Town Clerk read the followinfr letter which had been received from Mr. Divett, Bystock, Jan. 9, 1859. My dear sir,—l have received your lett3r of ypAerday, and regret that it will not be possible for me to , take advan tage of the information it contains, by being present at the meeting on Saturday, as I must leave this on Tuesday, and my engasements elsewhere will prevent my return to Devonshire before next week. It is not that I have any, anxiety 'to express my own views 'on reform, but hav:nc , recently found no opportunity of hearing those of many of my 'most intelligent and much respected constituents, I should, be glad to seize this opportunity for doing se. lam indisposed to give unnecessary opposition to, or even to look with suspicion on the acts of a Government holding office f as the present one does, solely in consequence of the short= doming, imbecility, and disregard of public opinion, evinced by several leading inen amongst their predecessors; but it must be adniitted by every candid mind that the ant3ce dents of most of these gentlemen are such as to leave the fact of their honest conversion into reformers a nrcblem still reouiring proof. It must be the duty therefore of those who have laboured all their lives to procure a "full, fair, and free" representation of the people, with the ,good govern ment which will be its results, to take care that the forth coming reform bill shall not become law as a mere sham, but such'a measurs as shall tend to secpre the advance of this great country:in prosperity and social happiness, with out the necessity, for years to come, of further organii Changes. I remain, my dear sir truly yoUrs, Mr. W. Henry Geachsias. • EDWARD DIVETT. Mr. P. BASTARE! rose to propose the first resolu tion. He was sorry that he had been selected to discharge that - duty, because he felt the subject upon which: they were met was an important one, and he was inc-mpetent to do justice to it. The re'salution was, however, in consonance with his own impressions, and he sincerely hoped that it was one that no gentleman present could dissent from. It was as follows :—. That the Reform Bill of 1832, though a decided mea sure of progress in c3mparison with the state of the repre sentation which it corrected, does no more afford means of securing, an 'aggregate representation of the people. This meeting therefore desires to express its satisfaction at hear in," that all the leading political parties concur in the noes city for a new B.eforni Act. He thought that when they knew it as a fact that all parties in the state concurred in 'the necessity for a new Reform Dill—when they knew there was one prepared or being prepared under the auspices of Mr. Bright they would at once see that no man could dissent from so reasonable a propOsition as he had submitted to them. Now they would perniit him to call their attention to the great anomaly Which existed with regard to electoral districts. He had before him a return founded upon the census of 1851, which showed that 12 borough towns re turned altogether 24 members to Parliament. He compared these small boroughs with 12 large towns ; and he found'that in. the first case there were 3,693 registered voters, in the second 200,238..' The popu lation in the first case amounted to 67,428; and in the second to 3,268,316. (Shame.) ,The inhabited houses in the. first case numbered 12,978, in the second 412,525. The income tax assessment in the first case was £285,715 ; and in the second £25,528,663. Was it possible that such things as these could be justified ? The intelligence, the pro perty, and the number of the population, were alto- gether so.outrageously inconsistent that some alterations ought to be made in these matters at least. Besides, in these large towns there was' the privi lege of sending independent men to -Thyliament ; but he asked if the small boroughs possessed that. privilege ? In these boroughs the landed aristo era,cy had certain control over the members, which prevented them from expressing their own senti ments, or giving honest and conscientious votes. (Hear, hear.) There ought then to be that protec tion afforded to those who possessed the franchise, that they might be able to give their votes honestly and fearlessly. That same state of things existed in the counties, where the members were the tools of the resident and lauded gentry, and the renters were liable to be coerced if they attempted to give an honest vote. (Hear.) Surely, if men were en titled to vote at all they should be entitled to vote without the fear of consequences, and give their own opinions instead of the opinions of the land owners whose estates they farmed. He himself had been anxious to see whether the legislature would find means of procuring the honest, inde pendent, and true opinions of the voters without resort to the ballot ; but he saw no possible escape from one alternative or the other—that things must be allowed to continue as they were, or they must resort to the ballot. (Hear, hear.) No doubt it was in some degree un-English. They would never secure an honest administration unless they ex pressed their true and independent sentiments. He had heard it said— For forms of government let fools contest That which is best administered is " best." But unless the people were placed in such a position as to send intelligent men to represent them justice could. not be done to all parties. He was not one of those who thought it a great mischief to have the House of Lords. (Hear, hear.) He was, for justice to all ; but he did not think that the re venues of England should be spent in offices which were virtually held by one class of society. (Hear, hear.) Most of the members of the House of Lords were born and educated for diplomatic duties, al though in many instances the nation was not greatly benefitted by them. (Laughter.) The speaker con cluded by proposing the resolution he had just read. Mr. JERWOOD, in seconding the motion, explained the parliamentary system, which he said consisted of several parts,viz, qualifications to vote, constituencies which returned members to Parliament, the mode of voting, the length of Parliament, and some other points. With regard to the qualification to Tote, there were thousands of our countrymen who were not invested with fhe elective franchise, but who deserved to possess it. Was it right that they shOuld remain excluded ? He trusted, that what ever Parliamentary measure might be carried, it would extend the suffrage, so as to include a great body of Englishmen who were now unfairly ex cluded. (Hear, hear.) They deserved it and ought to have it. The speaker next pointed out the anomaly which existed in the qualification to - vote in boroughs and counties ; and advocated the ex tension of the suffrage to those who paid rates and taxes. It was said—and he quite agreed with the doctrine—that "taxation without representation was tyranny of the worst character." It would be an un-English measure if it did not do 'away with that kind of tyranny. (Hear, hear.) He hoped that those who paid the public taxes, with money bona fide their own, and not money paid for elee mosynary purposes, would have the right to vote for those who imposed those taxes on them. (Hear, hear.) If, then, the franchise was extended, pro vision ought to be made for allowing voters to exercise the right to vote according to their con science. He was of the same opinion as Mr. Bas tard with regard to the ballot, believing, as he did, that the ballot was the only simple and effective method of curing the evils which they complained of. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bastard said he did not, like the ballotper se, except as a cure for those evils. (Hear, hear.) He agreed with him, but he knew of no other remedy. What was the use of fining a man £l,OOO if there were funds raised for liquidat ing that fine ? But even if the efficacy of the ballot was denied there could be no harm hi giving it a trial. It had been said that the ballot was un-English, but he asked which was the most un-English, to allow a man to vote as he liked, and to exercise his own judgment, or to face him to give a vote that he did not approve of ? (Hear, hear.) Therefore in any mea sure which might be brought forward, whether by Mr. Bright, Lord Derby, Lord John Russell, or anybody else, ho hoped it would contain something real and useful to the country. (Cheers.) Mr. Jer wood then adverted to the abolition of the property qualification of members last session; and the next point to be obtained was that the public should have the power of sending such members as they pleased t o represent them. (Hear, hear.) With regard to the discrepancies pointed out by Mr. Bas tard in the representation of large towns and boroughs, the speaker felt that such cases were very numerous. Was it fair that those discrepancies should remain ? Was it fair that a small borough, containing some 200 or 300 electors, should, in the parliamentary scales, weigh exactly as much as the North or South of Devon,.which contained 10,p00 electors ? (Hear, hear.) Well, .then, would the measure to be brought forward cure that evil ? If it did not, the measure could not be a satisfactory . 0n.?,. Then, with regard to small boroughs, he thought they wore a great evil. Let them- look into the public offices. They had heard much lately of financial reform—of putting the right man in the right place—but as long as the country', was bur— thened with small boroughs could their do these things ? (Hear, hear.) Their financial reform was moonshine so long as they had rotten 'boroughs, which were able to send to parliamentmembees who sought to give their friends and relatives lucrative posts. (Hear,.h ear.) On referring to Dodd he found there were 59 places under the influence of lords, ladies, and gentlemen, who returned their own sons to parliament, or any other persons whom- they pleased. (Hear, hear.) 'Was that the way; to fill the House of Commons ? (Hear, hear.) Did they want mere lackeys to be sent to the house? He th i tught not. He did not approve of la r ge towns havi , g super fluous members, but he said wherever men ere found who possessed the requisite qualifications whether in, large towns •or small-o n es—they shou have - the elective franchise, and should be allowed exerc i s e that right Without coer c i on . (Hear.) If they did not possess that power they had a right to- com plain, and he trusted they would continue to agi tate until they succeeded in getting it. ' (Hear.) If,.then, those 'points to which he," had referred could be obtained, the question of duration of Par liament would be a matter for secondary considera tion. He thought that wh e n men were ele c t e d, as _representatives, some time must'elapse, before they were able to make them Selves acquainted with the duties of the office. At the same time he thought , a three or a five years' Parliament-would be better than a seven years' 0ne.... After some further re marks -Mr. derwoocl ~emitluded by thanking , the meeting for the patience with which they had lis tened to him. Mr. LATIMER moved the second resolution, as follows : That in the opinion of this meeting any Reform Act to be satisfactory should extend the suffrage so as to include within the franchise a. largia proportion of the working classes, who, by their industry, intelligence, and patriotism, have shown themselves fully entitled to belr their share in the government of the empire. The resolution was so plain, simple, and self-evi dent in its claim for justi t ce to the working classes, that he should be spared the necessity of dwelling at any length upon it. But they knew, from the corrupt nature of the small boroughs, that reform was necessary, and they knew from experience, with respect to the, great boroughs, that no reform could be made in them without giVing a large share in the representation to the working classes. He referred to the state of things prior to the Reform Act in 1832, and it was so bad that they then re garded that act as a great boon and blessing. The working classes acquiesced in that measure, though it did 'not give them power, and their conduct on that occasion evinced their intelligence and self denial: Their conduct then and since, in cheerfully bearing their share, and more than•their share, of the burdens of the country, both in respect to taxa tion and the public duties ta . peace and war, entitled them to the largest expression of the sympathy of the meeting, and he hoped any measure of reform 1 that might be carried would, by the reduction of the franchise; render justice to the working, classes. In remarking on the statement in the resolution that the working clanes were distinguished by industry, intelligence, and patriotism, he said that they knew England was at the head of civilization, because she was the foremost nation in arts, sciences, and ma nufactures, and in these departments they owed their eminence to the skill and intelligence of the working classes, who in the large and populous towns ei the north were remarkable also for their independence and poiiticalintelligence and sagacity. It would be an insult to those classes to dwell fur ther on that point ; but he took another illustration from the bearing of our soldiers in the Crimean.war; the unrivalled avery they displayed, and the in telligence and feeling which ran through the letteri that came from the private soldiers and non-com missioned officers attested the heroism and intelli gence of the class they sprang from. (Hear.) Ap proaching the general question of reform, he said —as to the ballot, he heard yesterday, that an hon. gentleman, a member for one of the divisions of the county, called on a friend of theirs, and said— " What's up now ? " " Well," replied the friend, " we expect a Reform Bill; we want to have the small boroughs abolished and a re-distribution of seats." " That you will get," said the hon. mem ber. ,‘ But you won't get the ballot, Lord Derby won't give that." (.Hear; hear, and laughter, and a voice—" We don't want it.") But they knew that after the Reform Bill was passed, by means of the Chandos clause and the small boroughs that were left, a great many of the benefits which they ex pected from the bill were swindled from them by the operation of coercion on the one side and - ruption on the other. (Cheers.) He remembers :1 a case in the South of Devon in which an hon. baronet, at one election, supported Lord J. Russell and Mr. Bulteel ; but at the next he supported the other side, and turned out the only one of his tenants who refused to go over to 1 . ne other side with him ; he told that tenant to go into Newton market and tell the farmers that he had been turned out of his farm for voting against his land lord ! This took place under the Reform Act, and showed the necessityfor further reform. If they could get the two evils of the limited franchise and the present distribution of seats corrected, it would be better than at present, even if they could not get the ballot, for even with what they had at present England was the first nation in liberty and civilisa tion throughout the world. (Cheers.) Mr. NORRINGTON, in seconding the resolution, said that it was left of a somewhat general charac ter, because there was a difference of opinion as to the particular way in which the object of the reso lution should be carried Out. No doubt any reform' bill that might be introduced would be based on the old rating qualification, which seemed the general plan throughout the country, and which would be no invasion of an established custom. This quali fication was as Food perhaps as any that might be fixed on, but it had some glaring defects. By simply confining themselves to a rating qualifica tion, they would be shutting out a large body of intelligent and industrious men—he alluded to lodgers, commercial travellers, shop assistants, and clerks in banks and mercantile establishments. The fact that a man was one of these, was sufficient to justify the conclusion that he was sufficiently in telligent to have the franchise. (Hear, hear.) The qualification of a man should not be outside him, but within him—(cheers)--not what house he lived in, but what were his character and intelligence, therefore he hoped that the reform bill, on whatever basis it was founded, would contain a proviso for the admission of such classes of persons to the right of voting. Mr. Norrington read a passage from Mr. Ilolyoake's letter to the Daily News on the question of providing an educational qualification. Mr. Holyoake advocated the extension of the suffrage to all who had attained a certain degree of knowledge on certain subjects, and had read , useful books. If that plan were introduced he (Mr. Norrington) thought it would be found to work well in practice, for it would put the vote within .a man's own power and benefit him men tally, Medical men and lawyers were not allowed to practise until they had passed certain ordeals, and if the plan were to be extended to the masses it would be found that the most intelligent and up right of our population would be provided with the franchise. He did not believe that anybody would deny that the' working classes were industrious.' The trade of England was perhaps the most exten sive in the world. We had the most extensive em pire, and there was no part of the world where there was not a proof of our country's greatness. The speaker also adverted to the works of art and manufacture in our country, to show that the working classes were both intelligent and indus trious, and quoted an extract from Professor Mmi rice, a clergyman, who had taken a deep interest in the working classes, and who, in his remarks, gave the working man such a high character for in tegrity, intelligence, and respectability as would justify him (Mr. Norrington) in saying that the working body were well qualified for the possession of their rights. (Hear.) It had been said that the working classes were ignorant ; but the term igno rant was a very uncertain one. A linguist had no right to call a poor shoemaker ignorant if he did not know languages ; for' if the linguist were asked to make a shoe he would be unable to do it as the shoemaker would be unable to speak languages. (Hear.) But if the working classes were ignorant, let those who were better instructed do all they could to remove that ignorance and to enlighten them. (Hear.) One mode of doing it was by extending to them the suffrage, upon the plan to which he had adverted, for they would then endea vour to remove their ignorance, so as to qualify themselves for the franchise. If a man who had lived up to forty years of age, upon seven or eight shillings a week, came into possession of £B,OOO or X 10,009, it was wonderful how this money would quicken him, and make him alive to the proper use of it. (Laughter.) He would be soon afterwards heard talking about 3 per cents., consols, 4,nd%other i such matters with the ability of a stockbrOker. (Renewed laughter.) And when these men were put in possession of their political rights, then ignorance would be shortly removed. (Hear.) But some said that these men were vicious, yet they called upon them to join the army and fight their country's battles. They said, in fact—" you are quite fit to fight for us, but not to vote for . yourselves." • (Hear.) If those men were so vicious Would it be safe to trust them-with arms as they were trusted ; he _hoped such an in sinuation would not be entertained for a moment. He had been amongst the working men a good deal, and he had wa t c h e d th e manner in which they con ducted their affairs. Whether they belonged to the Foresters, Odd Fellows, or any other societies; their proceedings at the meetings of these societies were carried on in an excellent manner. There might be some unworthy men amongst them; but he asked whether all classes of people were not liable to the same misfortune ? (Hear, hear.) lad there not been a Robson,' a Redpath, a Sir John Paul, and a Colonel Waugh ? (Hear.) He considered that th e working man had-as much discretion and ability to the circle right life v . o t T in g h earl t l h v o as se a N: h ar e t m ie o le ve s d em in e a ex h e i r g p h is e e rs little time ago in the Saturday Review, Which inti mated that, :because the_ mass of the people; as a ride, knew nothing of the laws of the country, they should have' no right to vote for members of Par liament. Now they were not called - upon to make laws, but to exercise their judgment in electing those who were to assist -in making the laws of the country, If they carried out the argument of the " Review, no sick man would send fora medical prt i , e .. titioner, becausehe did not himself know :playsir. ology. (Laug . hter.) But they might rely upon it that the working classes, if invested with the suf frage, would select the best Men to represent them Were it possible that they could collect all _ the rogues of London into one mass—amongst whom there was a common fund ; if they were about to select a treasurer, would they take a thief like themselves ? (Laughter.) No; they would find out an honest man, and elect him their treasurer. But it was a very pleasing fact that atthe present time those who were advocating Reform had no opponents to contend with. (Hear.) The news papers were all on the side of RefOrm; -and bills were expected to be produced in Parliaineut by Lord Derby, Lord J. Russell, and Mr. Bright. He had, however, a right to expect a good. Reform Bill froth the Tories. (Hear.) They were something like the. men he had been speaking of, they were better than they said they were. The Tories (or the Conservatives as they called themselves now) had really shown themselves the true friends o f th e people—(hear)—and what possible objection could emanate from them to extend the franchise to the working elasses especially when they kn e w th a t the scheme of Mr. Walpole was that every militia man should have a vote. (Laughter.) Now, that was a scheme from one of the Tories of the old. school ; but he did note think that those who were .asking for reform were disposed to advocate a scheme of that sort. (Laughter.) But the Tories hael done two or three other things. They abolished, fer instance, the property qualification. (Hear, hear.) It had been said that there never would be a railway reform till a director had been smashed, and there would be no church reform until a bishop -had been burnt: ' (Laughter.) Well, it was very probable that the property qualification would not have been abolished had not Mr. Glover been im prisoned for exercising the power of a representa tive, he having no property qualification. (Hear, hear.) Then it had been said that working men might get into Parliament. He did not wish to comment upon that point, and instead of doing so he would read a very humorous illustration, written by a gentleman to whom be had alluded. [ln the extract which he read, Mr. Holyoake - pointed out the ludicrous difficulties which would' attend the presence of a working man in Parliainent.] While ,Mr. Norrington was reading the extract, a " Free man" in the hall caused a disturbance. Mr. Norring ion exclaiMed—" If that gentleman is a Tory bring him here, for I have not seen a live Tory for a' long time." (Laughter.) The speaker then argued that it was wrong to charge the working classes with politi cal ignorance ; it was their duty to give them political knowledge, and not to taunt them with wanting it. The country had been called apathetic on this subject of reform. But is was not-apathy, but con fidence, which prevailed ; the people felt sure of the bill being introduced, and therefore they made so little fuss about-it. Let Lord Derby say that he would have no Reform Bill and they would see the " apathy" turned into determination to have one. (Cheers.) . Let reform be resisted and the people would rise, many as the waves but one as the sea, and cry again " the bill, the whole bill, and nothing but the bill," . and they would continue the agita tion till the measure of reform was conceded. (Loud cheers.) Mr. W. BROCK moved the following resolution : "Resolved that the meeting hopes that any Reform Bill in the forthcoming Parliament will provide for the vote by Ballot, redistribution of seats, and shorter parliaments." He confessed -that he felt strongly on the subject of the ballot, and his decided feeling was that he would rather wait five years fora Reform Bill than have it now without the ballot. (Cheers.) A few years ago he was as strongly against the ballot as any of them ; but his own later experience told him that a Reform Bill, or an extension of the suffrage without the ballot, would do more injury than good . (Hear, he ar .) N o thi ng cou ld b e more humiliating than for a man to be nominally pos sessed of a vote, and. for another man to override him, and direct his vote. Most present knew what he meant. (Hear, hear.) If any one asked him if he expected that the ballot would make the dis honest man honest--he would reply that he cer tainly did not ; but it would protect the honest man in the discharge of his duty to his conscience. If men sold their votes at all, he had no hope of reforming them by the ballot, for they were a dis grace to their class. He knew that coercion was not confined to the lords of thousands of acres, and that it was used by employers in some instances on their workmen, and by one neigh bour towards another, and he wished to see all alike . protected. (Loud cheers.) He wished the previous speakers had said what th e y meant by the extension of the franchise. They ought dis tinctly to ask for what they wanted. They ought at least to ask for a £5 franchise and the ballot. (Hear.) He hoped that when Mr. Gard went to Parliament he would say that if there was one feel ing prevailing over another at this meeting it was the determination to have the ballot. (Loud cheers.) He fell into conversation yesterday with a respect able tradesman of the City—a Conservative—on the subject of the meeting. That' Conservative said he eared only for one reform, that was the ballot, for, added he, while holding the position he did, he dared not give his vote as he liked; one came to him, then another came to him, and if anything de graded him in this world it was his vote. (Hear.) The fact was that tradesmen and professional men, as well as mechanics of this city, when they exer cised their right of voting conscientiously, did so at a considerable sacrifice. He did so, and he was pre pared to do so as long as the Government refused to grant him protection. Why give a man a privi lege yet burden the privilege with a disadvantage ? With regard to the redistribution of seats, that he thought was inevitable. Honiton could not expect to have as many representatives as Liverpool. (Hear.) As to shorter parliaments he did not much care for them ; but he would like to see parliaments rendered independent of the will of a defeated Mini ster and their duration fixed. With these views he proposed the resolution, which Mr. VICARY seconded. lle was extremely anxious that they should get the ballot. He knew that the ballot was necessary for protection to voters in workshops as well for others in other positions of life. He congratulated the meeting on the fact that all parties were running this race of reform, and thought they might yet get more than they ex pected. (Hear, hear.) Mr. TREHANE moved the adoption of the peti tion, and that it be signed by the Mayor on behalf of the meeting " The humble petition, &c., Sheweth,—Your petitioners hear with much satisfaction that it is the intention of her Majesty's Government, as well as of some private members of your honourable house, to introduce into the present session of Parliament a Reform Bill, the object of which will be to improve the representation of the country, and to extend the franchise by enlarging the number of electors and by a redistiibution of seats. "Your petitioners hope that any Reform Bill that may pass your hon. House will so extend the franchise as to in clude a large proportion of the working clasees, whose in dustry, intelligence, and love of order, particularly entitle them to your respectful consideration, and to prove their fitness to take their share of influence in the choice of their representatives. .`" Your petitioners humbly hope. that provision may be made that votes may be freely and fairly given, so that the real opinion of the majority of electors may be obtained, and suggest that the best mode of accomplishing this im portant object will be by the vote by ballot. " Your. petitioners also hope that the ,duration of Parlia ment may be shortened, so that the intercourse that should exist between the electors and their representatives maybe more frequently renewed 4nd, mutual confidence may be thereby increased. • ' • "'And your petitioners, as in duty bound, &c." . He maintained that there was no apathy for reform in the country, but there was satisfaction with the promise made by Lord Derby that he woidd bring in tv Reform Bill. • The-intellectual and moral-pro gress of the nation during the last 35 years—the introduction of cheap literature—the growth of railways, and other great movements--warranted the conclusion that the general intellige,nce was ripe for a large extension of electoral rights. Mr. R. W. Fox seconded. the motion, expressing a willingness to receive an instalment of reform, if they could not get all they wanted. Mr. ItEx interposed a word of explanation with respect to the firm of the resolutions.. They were left in their present shape expressly because some parties were bidding high for public favour, and it was thought right to wait for the various plans of reforni that might be brought forward. Hence no form of suffrage was recommended. (Hear, hear.) The gentleman opposite (Mr. Jerwood) had said. that " Taxation without representation was tyranny." If that was so what course _would , they propose for the minority who would be left, whether a household or rating qualification were adop . ted ? They would not be so unjust as to tax those individuals: (Laughter) The question was now, before the country and he thought it had bet ter be settled at once. He directed his remarks to Manhood suffrage. They need not fear the working classes, who • he thought had prOved themselves 1 worthy of the trust of the franchise. Mr. MARK KENNAWAT was loudly, called -- for, and was cheered on coming forward.. He said he had fought actiVely for the former reform bill,..and he did not then expect tolive to hear of another. He congratulated his fellow citizens on their assern -bling on the present occasion; and his name ap peared on the requisition. His reason for signing it was that he did not wish,te_see his name omitted' froth - so large a list of reformers, but he thought that •it would perhaps have been wise to wait and see what • Lord Derby would bring for ward., He thought that when they knew what was proposed by those Who had voluntarily come for ward with Reform Bills they would better under stand what "th e ir real object was, and he did not think that that meeting would do justice to itself, or half fulfil its object if it did 'not come to' that point by and bye. (Hear, hear.) While he concurred in much that had been said that day he did not Agree with all of it. He did not think that the shortening of Parliaments would be of any practical. good. With regard to the ballot he had long been in great doubt about its efficacy, but hemust say on the calm review of all that had come under his ob nervation,, he - had come to the conclusi on th a t t h e good preponderated over the evil in • the ballot. (Applause.) It was impossible for a person, mixed up as he had ,been all through his life with elec- tons, not to know that the practice of election com mittees was, when they met together,"to-pult.their books out, of th e i r pockets and 'consider who could press upon his neighbour for a vote. He challenged any person who had been mixed up in elections to deny that, Unless some other course could be sug gested—and none had yet been suggested—by which a man -could exercise his right, and have a grateful sense follow him of having done it inde pendently, then the ballot must come. (Cheers.) With regard to extending the franchise, he really wished to see whit Lord Derby would do; and-did not wish -to anticipate objections to him. There must be a large extension no doubt. He disapproved of the comparisons thatwere sometimes madebetween classes, with the design to'show that ope class did mere for the country than anothe r . Of course in every class there were exceptions, but they must not take exceptions to judge of the class. In conclu sion, he thought it would be wise if the city would by, and bye have the various reforin bills that might be proposed placed before them, to take out the pith and gist Of them, to infornithe citizens, and ask for their opinion. (Applause.) Mr. BASTARD then, on the part of the meeting, said that it was anticipated their hon. member, Mr. Divett, and Mr. Dard would be present. They had heard a letter read from one of those gentlemen the other they were happy 'to sec was present. If the hon.. gentleman would give some information as to his impressions on reform, it Would be an essen tial kindness to the meeting. (Applause.) Mr. GARD, M.P., said that upon receiving, an in vitation from Mr. Geachsias he thought it his duty as their representative to attend the meeting. With regard to the coming reform they knew as much as he did, for he was as ignorant of what was forth coming from Lord Derby, Lord J. RuSssell, er.Mr. Bright, as any of them. But he wished to say that he was much in favour of reform. (Cheers.) He did not go to the extent that they did, but he concur red in many matters, in the re-distribution of seats, and perhaps the extension of the franchise. But it would be unfair to ask him to give an opinion at present. He would ask them to let him see the bills come before Parliament, and let them judge of him tho vote be should give. It was impossible for him to give any-further opinion than he had. All would agree that they would have reform, come from whom it might. He did not care from whom, provided it was a good bill. He did not concur in the remarks made by Mr. Brock with respect • to coercion being used in this city. He canvassed the city personally, and he could say that those who promised him did so freely and openly, with out any bribe or reward of any kind whatever. (Cheers.) He concluded by hoping that he might do his duty by them in Parliament. All the resolutions were carried unanimously. Mr. LATIMER moved and. Mr. BASTARD seconded a vote of thanks to ilia Mayor. The vote was carried by acclamation, and the meeting separated. THE NAVY. From Australian letters and papers which have just been received at Chatham by the friends of officers belonging to her Majesty's missing ship Sappho, 12, Commander Fairfax Moresby, some intelligence has-been obtained relative to the sup posed loss of that vessel. A few days previously to the departure of the mail for England a letter had been received at Melbourne by his Excellency the Governor, from Commodore W. Loring; C. 8., of her Majesty's ship Iris, 26, dated Sydney, Oct. 16, 1858, in which the Commodore reports that ho had • just learnt from a merchantat Sydney that her Majesty's sloop Sappho, 12, was spoken on the 18th Feb. last, 20 miles south of Cape Nelson. Further information was promised, but had not been re ceived at the date of the departure of the mail. Commodore Loring states that he believed the in formation to be correct, and that the inference was that the Sappho bad either foundered at sea, or that she had been wrecked in the vicinity of King's Island, which lies immediately in her track from the Cade of Good Hope to Bass's Straits. The first supposition—that the vessel had foundered at sea— was not entertained by nautical men in Australia, as none of her Majesty's ships are ever allowed to go to sea in a sinking state, and from the fact that the missing ship was spoken so near the Australian coast there is little doubt that she has been wrecked on' one of the islands, probably the one mentioned. King's Island lies about 90 miles from Port Philip Head, off Cape Otway ; it has no lighthouse Upon it, and is not believed to be inhabited. Hopes are entertained that she might have gone ashore at the spot indicated, and that some of her officers and crew, which numbered 140, were saved. The Go vernor had given directions for the despatch of a sloop-of-war from Melbourne to search along the shore of King's Isl an d an d the adjacent coast for any fragments of the missing ship, and also with the hope of rescuing any of the crew who might be found alive. A letter from Malta, dated Jan. 10, says—" The Medina surveying steamer, arrived from Cerigo on the 2d inst.. The Coquette steam gun-vessel left for Candia on the 3d. The Caradoc, steam vessel, which left for Cagliari on the 30th December, re turned on the sth January, and left again for the same destination on the 10th with the India tele grams to be sent from Cagliari. Her Majesty's steam-frigate Euryalus left for Tunis on. the sth of January, since which we have had no arrivals thence./' • Her Majesty's ship Shannon, M guns, Capt. Francis Marten (acting) was paidoff at Portsmouth Dockyard on Saturday. Capt. George Henry Sey mour, C. 8., of the flagship Victory, was the officiat ing:officer. The crew received £9,000 among them. The *arrant-officers, stewards,. and petty officers received certificates for good conduct. Mer Majesty's store paddle-vessel Dee, Mr. Thos. C. Pullen in command, arrived at Portsmouth from Cork •on Saturday, freighted with old stores and provisions; she left Cork on Tuesday last; The Racoon screw frigate, Capt.. Pay-nt er, was nearly 'ready to come out of dock; the . Dee touched at Plymouth on Thursday.. The Victor Emmanuel, 91,gun screw, Capt. James Wilcox, was in the Sound, with royal yards across, awaiting sea orders. The following appointments have been made at the Admiralty.; Commander Ed and H. Shaw to be Inspector of the Coast Guard service, vice Scott, whose period of service has expired; Commander J. W. Vaughan, additional, Commander to the Victory; and S. Barnett, Actip g_ additional; to the Impregnable. - - Amidst the genets ,pression that it ontaent4 war is imminent, we British have a special interest in studying the course , of affairs 'which Seems to be leading to a rupture of peace, without necessarily involving us in the quarrel.. Although there is no desire for war anywhere in Engla ad, from the highest to the lowest class of society, the proclivity to War , on the Continent is interesting to us for other reasons than the immediate questions in dis pute. Our attention has been forcibly directed by circumstances to the facts of our military strength, positive and comparative ; and we are just begin ning to see that, after our fearful sacrifices of men and treasure in the Russian war, and after our campaigns in India, and in prospect of keeping a h a ze army there permanently, or for some time to so me , we are likely henceforth to hold abetter posi tion in face of the military nations of the world than we have ev.sr held yet, and to be secure under de fences better p;oportioned than ever hitherto to the value of what clams to be defended. It is true, we are not a military nation by taste or passions. The age forthat has passed by; and we have plentyto do that we like better and approve more : but yet we are a nation of soldiers as far as heart and brain, courage, and constency are concerned; and there fore all that is necessary under any circumstances is that the permanent, latent military strength of the nation should be rendered susceptible to appeal when needed, and that the military art should be carried to the highest perfection disclosed by the knowledge of the age. That branch of knowledge which is called Army Hygiene is that . which F r o _ lathes to secure us our due rank among nations which are in the military stage of civilisation, and to guarantee our Safety and digniys-Without such sacrifices as were formerly suppored necessary for either the support or repulsion of war. The fact is, we have beecnne capable of learning by experience. tooham It.odeesonnoss is not concern more uoswning ` to owt the press, or the letter-writing capabilities - of our prnoc ofw soldiers, or to advanced noti o ns of social claims and duties, or to other causes . Th e fa c t r emains that t et e,gso ll ,our sio the painful experience of the less of armies, which did us no good formerly, has certainly roused u.s now to learn. If,we can carry out our new know ledge . into act, with good sense and completeness, we need fear, nothing at home or abroad, from in vasion, rebellion, or a continental struggle. It may be added that unless 'we carry out our lesson into or ganised practice, we have everything to fear. The country Once subjected to a drain of soldiery, while the service .is conspicuously comfortless and perilous from the constant pressure of disease, we see, and the world will see, clearly enough,the end of our resources. We have, happily, no conscription, er other methods of forcing our fellow-citizens into the army. Under a strong liability to disease; and the shortest know n - probability of life, our recruits will be men who can do nothing better, and to whom our safety cannot be - prudently confided. ,But when our soldiery everywhere is raised to that quality of health, comfOrt, and discipline which was-attained a r ob ust Weob uhstad disduringmaldifficulty lesson at Walcheren half a cen tuyy ago. There must have been some notion in ti's minds of our rulers that it was as well not to kit/. off troops 'by disease, for Lord Castlereagh would nct confide to anybody the scheme of sending a force to command the Scheldt and hold Antwerp, lest he should 'be stopped by objections about the swamps. .The objection had deterred M r . Pitt an d others, a nd Lord Castlereagh therefore consulted with the King and the Duke of York alone. Nearly 700 vessels sailed past our Sussex coast, with the thousands who were never to return.' Among them was one hoipital ship—the Minister having refused to supply even 'one more, though the history of a former lever on that spot was pressed upon his notice. When 11,000 men were down in the fever in the swamps, Thames water to drink was sent over at great cost ; and 100 bricklayers, with tools and materials, were despatched to put roofs over the sick ; but they were among the sick before they had well begun their work. In the last place, the army medical officers were applied to ; they could riot agree, and, for the most part, refused to go. In 97 days nearly 13,000 men were sent home, and less than 4,000 remained effective. After the dis astrous close of the enterprise, above 36,000 fever patients crowded our hospitals ; yet from all this we learned no lesson ! It is now understood that by a slight change of position the greater part of the evil might have been avoided. But a few months showed how SloW we were to understand. Our army in Spain was scattered along the roads in melancholy detachments of sick, so as to need reinforcements, when its miseries were aggravated. by those very reinforcements, which were partly composed of Walcheren convalescents. 'While 25,000 of our troops and, those of our allies were in 4essiiital, only 14,000 could be mustered for duty. The dreadful details will' never 'be forgotten by thaserwheistrre-read the "'Wellin g t on D espa t c h es! ' The troops who were employed in mountain forti cetion.s and well fed were in high vigour, while so fearful a contrast was presented by tens of thou sands in hospital. Wellington learned the appro. . priate lesson ; but as a nation we did not. It was true, all the time, that the flower of the youth of Britain died like dogs on a foreign shore; that thousands of widows, and hosts' of children, became a burden to this over taved country; that every sick soldier was a heavy 'cost to the suffering. tax-payers; that the Army. became demoralised by sights'of misery and the attendant spirit of recklesiness ; and that the military-profession assumed a terrifying aspect to men at home. And yet we did not learn that due attention to the soil and water, food, shelter, and clothing, would have saved our soldiers, and brought the war to a more rapid and infinitely less costly conclusion. We may say this because Napoleon could no more save his forces than Wel lington, while others failed to see what they saw. It was not the fierce cold which destroyed the army of Moscow. Nearly six-sevenths of the force had perished from sickness and hardship before the fierce cold set in. Su c h was the constant testimony of Wellington, and w e have statistical proof of the fact. Any party, therefore, which had been able to act on the principles of Army Hygiene would have been able to close the war at pleasure by insurmountable superiority of force. It was not yet time. This was cruelly proved in the late Eastern war. We need not recite the fearful facts of the morta lity which swept off the best part of all the armies engaged. We British had not yet learned our lesson •, but before the war was over we had made a, good beginning in the task. We knew before that the deaths by violence make up but a small proportion of the peril of warfare ; but we were never so thoroughly aware how small. We knew before how the fortunes of a campaign hang on the accident (as it has hitherto been) of the army's health ; but we could not have conceived, till we saw the thing done, how a force may be lifted up, as it were, out 9f the grave, and endowed with fresh vigour to run its race. The restoration of our army in the Crimea, during the second season, was the event which brought our lesson home. We had seen several armies destroyed; we had never before witnessed the reverse process, on the same spot, and under the 'same circumstances of climate in which the cala mity had occurred. The great question is whether the lesson is really learned yet. Everybody admits the facts, historical and sanitary. The important inquiry is whether the case is to be left to take its chance of being pursued or neglected. We know that in half a year in the Crimea while the average effective force was 28,623, the number that passed through the hospitals there, without reckoning Scutari, was 52,548, a mortality far exceeding that in London at the worst time of the great plague. We know also that by improved int thods, the health of the army on the same spot was so restored and sustained, that for the last six mouths the sickness and death in our Crimean force was less by one third than among the troops at home in England. We have at length obtained a certain knowledge that the military profession need not be one of very heavy risk. It may easily be made more favourable to health and life than many of the occupations of any town or rural district in England. 'We know that the necessary rein forcement, so far from draining the country, would, under good management, be too small to, pro duce any appreciable effect on the population, or even the labour market at home W e k now now how small our national debt might have been in co mparison with its p resent extent, if our rulers and administrators had understood the care and manarment of soldiers, as we are bound t o see It is the duty o f nationalmemory owfillto o theless b o t tt a that they are understood henceforth. • the Press t o k eep a li ve th e le an n d te , r y e ketemoowrled more, to oruareg(ei the full realisati on in practice of that.whicli we' have dearly bought. It is easy to say this in a general way ; but there is something more to be done ; viz., to point out the principles of Army Hygiene, and the main points of the organisation by which the army at home and abroad may be preserved in the state of vigour which has been proved possible. These •matters are under consideration by the Government; but nothing is done when the national will flags, or is diverted. The present threatenings of war in Europe should operate upon us as a gtimuluS to ,make full use: of our new science, and life-saving art of Army Hygiene.