The Sun.
London, England, 1860-07-27 00:00:00

A BOON TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

TUST PUBLISHED FOR GRATUITOUS
tCIRCULATION, a new edition of 20,000 copies of THE
WARNING VOICE. By HENRY SMITH' Doctor of Medi-
cine of the Royal University of Jena, &c. A Medical Work
on the Causes, Symptoms, and Cure of Nervous Debility, Loss
of Memory, Dimness of Sight, Lassitude, Indigestiim,lslush-
lug, Dislike of Society, Thoughts of Self-destruction, Fears
of Insanity, and all other Mental or Nervous Disorders,
which, if neglected, or improperly treated, result in consump-
tion and premature death. Post free to any address, secure
from observation, on receipt of a stamped directed envelope.
Sent direct from the Author's residence, 8, Burton-crescent,
Tavistock-square, London, W.C.

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PRESENTS.— ORNAMENTAL and SCIEN
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Me. Tennant arranges elementary collections of SHELLS,
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3, GREAT MARTLRORRpOANUGTHH-SETORNEET, W., NEAR
CULVERWELL,
Licentiate Member
of
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idwifery. and DRCollegeof Sureons,
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NervouasndDaebnilritzleti , Incapacity,
Less above,
0 to
Memory,on all
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of both Sexes, emanating from early al Derangements
and excessive _indul-
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18 sealed,
No. 4,
An entire new and oriednal Work, entitled"
OURSELVES.
Synopsis: The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation
The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure.
Also, an Exposition ot. and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange-
ments and Marital Disqualifications,
Lions,
The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Itlennorrhagia
Gonorrhoea), Spermatorrhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, with
FPrEMALEescriptions, &o.
The Physiology and Anatomy of Women--Functional Ir-
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Their Expectancies and Disappointments-'tomeCs and
R-emoval of Sterility—The Theory and Syp of Gesta-
tion—Use of the Speculam. and the securing of Healthy
Offspring. Also,
No. 1.
REALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY ;
On Debility, Nervousneas, Dyspepsia, and IndigestiOn.
No. 2.
Their LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Obligati ents • Love
,tnd oth,:r ons, Happiness, and DisappointM _
spring „ourezclit.ches. *Sterility Removed, and Healthy Olt-

No. 3.
THE CASE BOOKS
100 Cages of SPERMATORTMEA;
Their Causes, Symptoms and Treatment, Confessione sh"
Cure by Cauterisattons, Galvanigm, &C. &e. &C.
To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors.
A.dvine t.
workino• Classes. fee Half-a-Guines.
Dr. Culverwell, consulting assistant and sole successOr:to
Ma late brother, It, J, Culverwell, M.D.

MACKIE'S STATION HOTEL,
INVERNESS.
Why is this HOTEL not known in the CALEDONIAN
CANAL ROUTE to INVERNESS ?

LA FARINA AND &ARIBALDI.

The following letter appeared in a contempo-
rary :
Sir,—lt would have been better had M. La
Farina remained silent; that dirty linen should be
washed at home is an old adage. But, as M. La
Farina has spoken, I feel compelled to answer him,
as an old companion in arms of General Garibaldi.
1. M. La Farina has surely not forgotten that in
1853 many Italian patriots suffered prosecution, im-
prisonment, and, finally, expulsion from Piedmont;
nevertheless, these noble spirits were resigned under
these sufferings, and suppressed their indignation
from motives of patriotism. Why did not M. La
Farina imitate these generous men ?
2. He cites M. Mario as one of the Ministers.
The public, ignorant of the real duties to which he
was called, may believe that M. Mario (the Maz-
zinian) was one of the Councillors of the Dictator,
while he was only the director of one of the na-
tional colleges. M. La Parina reproaches General
Garibaldi with making use of every means to secure
the success of the Italian cause. But, if lam not
deceived, the same principles were adopted by the
National Society, of which M. La Farina is the
president; and, if my memory is correct, before he
became a member of that society he was himself a
Republican.
3. M. La Farina is grieved to see that everything
is done to discredit the Sardinian Government and
the statesmen to whom Italy owes so much. I can
assure him that the orders and instructions of the
Dictator were always very favourable to the Sar-
dinian Government—that is to say, they were na-
tional. If any persons have calumniated the Go-
vernment of Sardinia, that happens at Turin as
well as at Palermo. As to the discredit of any mem-
bers of the Sardinian Government, I believe no one
has contributed more to it than M. La Farina him-
self by the malignant article he has just published.
4. He describes Sicily as if it were in a state of
anarchy. He asserts that the organisation of the
National Guard is impeded in every way. This
is totally false. The National Guard was
created by a decree of the 14th of May, the third
day after our arrival at Palermo, though the register
bad not then been completed. With the assistance of
Baron Tarisi, Count Lucchesi, and four other gen-
tlemen, I succeeded in organising 200 men in each
of the six districts of the city ; to these I lent a
number of muskets, for the men were destitute of
weapons. And if M. La Farina had taken a walk
during the night he would have seen his fellow-
citizens patrolling the town, and within a few days
afterwards he might have seen 100 National Guards
sharing with the soldiers the daily military duty
of the city. On the 19th of June I left Palermo to
proceed, with one of my brigades, to Catania. At
Villafrati I had the satisfaction of seeing some
Gardes Mobiles, mounted; and of hearing that the
Governor of Termini had succeeded in organizing
in his district 120 of the same force, for the mainte-
nance of public order. Having received intelligence
that some irregularities had been committed at
Prizzi, I immediately sent a battalion to that
place, where they found that quiet had been restored.
But at Mezojuro they learned that two persons had
been killed, both convicted of having betrayed the
unfortunate Bentenega. It is true there were some
disorders ; so there are occasionally at Paris, Lon-
don, and St. Petersburg; where there are established
authorities there are robberies, murder, and other
crimes. I have just read, in an official journal of
Sicily, that a battalion of the Garde Mobile has
been sent to Patenico. The assertion of M. La
Farina is, therefore, quite destitute of foundation.
5. By a perfidious insinuation he wishes to make
Europe believe that General Garibaldi is an instru-
ment of the party of Mazzini. M. La Farina, know-
ing how deeply the principles of that party are
detested by the diplomacy of Europe, endeavours by
continual exclamations to prove to the great Powers
that it is necessary to suppress so many disorders
by diplomatic intervention, regardless of the de-
plorable effects that intervention would have on the
national cause.
6. M. La Farina complains that a decree of the
Dictator has compelled him to quit Sicily, whence the
Bourbons have thrice before driven him, and where
he has thrice been in danger of losing his head in the
cause of liberty. It is possible that he may have
several times risked his life, but certainly he did
not on this occasion, for he landed in Sicily from a
Rwoeryealpfarsigseadte,
ainndthe t
Neaw
notorious that he arrmivoodst completeh safety. It is
preparations for their departure.r)°lie.tna
nas l I
wtehree dangers
7. Finally, M. La Farina eonfdenavours to paint
awnaadeesxtpitoultieed
from Sicily
feelings,
hGya rstating
i as
Messina,
sa whore
out being thatableathomeembrace his mother afteeirtihat the
ytwweiltvhe-
sm'upplpaoinset
ymeoatrhseorfoefxii‘lie..
LTahFe
apluibnlaic,wnaost
aktnoAwlei
Garibaldi has no authority, might easily
that he was a very cruel man ; but the co
only reminds me of a scene in a romance by Eu-
gene
en
wenttle-
md aayn ot praygain ftohr hoeffre dt
ieocne aosfe dt h me
yo tohn enrg.
Sae. A young heiress went to church every
o
e
laAdyg,
to the church every day for the same purpose; but
it was discovered that his mother was still alive.
To conclude, I am fully persuaded, that for M. La
Farina himself, as well as for the Italian cause, it
would have been better if the President of the

UNIVERSITY OF LONDON.
1860.
FIRST B.A. EXAMINATION.

The following is a list of candidates who have.rtassed the
first B.A. Examination, arranged-in two divisions :

FIRST DIVISION.

Abbott Robert -
Blaker, Montague Spencer
Chaplin, Holroyd Private tuition
Chubb, I heophilus
Dale, Thomas Trinity College, Cambridge
D'Avigdor, Elim Henry
Dickie, Hugh
D thie, Elvery
Edwards, Thomas Charles
Gibbins, Joseph Private tuition
Grimley, Horatio Nelson University College
Hall, Joseph
Kisch, Benjamin
Koch, Carl Friedrich Wilheim Private study
Leacock, William Joseph King's College
Lister, Henry Self tuition
Lynn, William Thynne
Nathan, Nathaniel
Nicolle, William
Nixon, Randal Charles John Grosvenor College, Bath
Pete, Henry ..
Rooke, Thomas George
Roscoe, Alfred
Satow, Ernest Mason
Saunders, John Self tuition
Stiebel, Jacob University College
Summerhayes, Henry Private tuition
Teevan, John Watton .
Wallace, John
Wilson, Alexander

SECOND Devisiox.
Allen, Joseph
Anstiss, George William
Bellamy, Arthur
Bennett, Alexander .. Private tuition
Bergne, John Henry Gibbs.. Gothic Hall, Enfield
Breen, John Cardiff
Broadbent, James Henry
Cahill, John Baptist .. St. Edmund's Ware
Child, John
Christie, Matthew Philip
Churton, Thomas Private tuition
Clifford, John
Coomber, Horace ......
Cowell, Henry von der Heyde Regent's Park College
Curwen, Matthew..
Davidson, Francis Queen's Col., Birmingham
Fox, Walter Reginald
Gammon, Richard P. T New College
Gilchrist, William Gray
Gough, Edward Rotherham College
Graham, John
Greenfield, Thomas Challen Spring-hill College
Groves, Charles Edward
Hall, Edward
Harting, James Edmund F St. Gregory's, Downside
Hathornthwaite, Richard R Private tuition
Healey, George Homerton Gillege
Hicks, John Wall St. Thomas's Hospital
Highfield, Henry George
Janson, Frederick William University College
Jarvis, Thomas Charles
Johnstone, Alexander .. King's College, Aberdeen
Jones, Edward
Jones, Owen University College
tangier, John Richard
Lawrence, Edwin , .... Private tuition
Lea, 'Walter
Leedham, Henry
Lister, Henry John University College
Lovegrove, Frederick Francis Private tuition
Macpherson, Alex. Clunie
Middleton, Cecil Jos. Lionel St. Patrick's, Carlow
Molony, John Patrick Springfield College
Munns, Charles Oliver Regent's Park College
Neatham, Edward Walter
Penny, Alfred
Rogers, Stephen Ellis
Sayers, Edward James Private tuition
Smith, Henry Larkin ' University College
Stoppard, Aaron
Such, Edwin Charles .. University College
Sutcliffe, John
Tayler, Francis Thomas
Wagstaffe, Matthew Mawe King's College
Wagstaffe, William W.
Way, James Albert Private tuition
Williams, John Regent's Park College
Winterbotham, Edward W University College