The Sun.
London, England, 1860-10-10 00:00:00

NC?. 21,289.

PUBLICATIONS.

Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.,
0 N E .
By CoLiN KENNA.QIIHOM, Esq. Y
"A really good novel:"--John Bull.
" Money is cleverly written in parts, and the descriptions
of society in Scotland are amusing, and are doubtless sketches
from nature."—Atheneum.
Hurst and Blackett, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

M

This Day, Two Volumes, Foolscap Octavo, 125.,
HOPES 'AND FEARS ; or, Scenes from the
Life of a Spinster. By the Author of " The Heir of
Redclyffe," "Heartsease," &c.
London : John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

This Day, Foolscap Octavo, 65.,
FAITHFUL FOR EVER. By COVENTRY
PATMORE.
By the ,
THE ANGEL INsame THEAuthor HOUSE. Third
Edition. 78. 6d.
London: John W. Parker and Son, West Strand.

ACOMPLETE PRACTICAL GUIDE TO
HER MAJESTY'S CIVIL SERVICE : containing,
in full, the Examination Papers for every Department, used
since the appointment of the Commissioners ; full details of
the Limits of Age and Qualification of Candidates ; Hints to
Candidates for every office; and copious Tables of the Emo-
luments and Superannuation Allowances of every Civil
Service in Great Britain, Ireland, India, and the Colonies.
By a CERTIFICATED CANDIDATE, an Officer in Her
Majesty's Civil Service. Crown Bvo, cloth, 35. 6d.
This is the most complete and authentic book of the kind
ever issued.
London : James Blackwood, Paternoster-row.

Just published, Crown Bvo, with 53 Illustrations, price is.,
THE VOLUNTEERS' MANUAL of HEALTH
and VIGOUR :
Or, THE LAWS OF LIFE as applied to the NATURAL
and HEALTHFUL DEVELOPMENT of the PHYSICAL
ORGANISATION of MAN ;
Containing RULES for TRAINING, EXERCISE, GYM-
NASTICS, DIET, and MODE of LIFE,
Whereby the Health, Strength, and Beauty of the Human
Body ma be attained and enjoyed.
By HENRY SMITH, M.D.
*** This is not a book for Volunteers only ; it is addressed
to the million, but especially to the weak and defective in
bodily strength.
London: Ward and Lock, 158, Fleet-street;. and of all
Booksellers, and at the Railway Stations.

GOVERNMENT upon FIRST PRINCIPLES.
Illustrated Aynalogically, Statistically, and Morally.
B JOHN GROSSIIITH.
This work embodies a wde field for information, not only
upon Social and Moral subjects, but upon a great variety of
questions which are essentially incorporated with the politi-
cal discussions of the day, in connection with the Commerce;
Trade, and Taxation of the country. Statesmen and lovers
of intelligent progress will find in it a compilation of facts
well worthy their attention.
London : Piper and Co., Paternoster-row.

ZADKIEL'S ALMANAC, for 1861, contains
the Millenium. The Great Conjunction. Louis Napo-
leon to " cleanse the Sanctuary." Downfall of Rome—Rise
of Jerusalem. Hieroglyphic—Reign of Discord.
London : G. Berger, holywell-street, Strand. Price 6d. ;
post free', 7d.

Just published, price Is., free by post in an envelope for
13 stamps,
APRACTICAL TREATISE on MARRIAGE.
By JOSEPH KAHN, M.D.,
17, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, W.
•
Also, by the same Author,
WOMAN,
Specially considered in her relation to the
MARRIED STATE.
Price is., or free by post in an envelope for 13 stamps.

The Fourth Edition, Just Published, Bvo, in cloth, price ss.
by post free, ss. 6d.
ON TRUE and FALSE SPERMATORRHCEA ;
with theiew to the Correction of wide-spread Errors
in relation to Treatment and Cure of Sufferers from De-
bility of the Generative system, or Sexual Hypochrondriasis.

Translated from the German of Dr. PICKFORD.
" Dr. i'ickford is known to English readers by his frequent
practical contributions to German medical literature. This
is the first time, he informs us, that he has addressed himself
to the non-medical reader. We trust that this may not be the
last, if he shall detect any other equally flagrant evil which it
may be in his power to correct."—London Medical Gazette.
-- •

" The editor has conferred a great boon on the sufferers
from this distressing malady by translating this little book,
and by laying bare the scandalous practices of unqualified
adventurers, who profess to cure a disease of which they
know nothing, with no other object than to fill their own
purses. The difference between true Spermatorrhma and the
various forms of disease which resemble it are accurately de-
scribed, and thus a safe guide is offered for the treatment of
the malady."—Medical Circular.
" We have dilated so long upon the oontents of the preli-
minary chapter, that we have scarcely left ourselves space for
any notice of the subject specially treated of by Dr. Pickford;
but the moderate price at which the 'brochure' is sold, places
it within the reach, of every one interested in the matter."—
Dublin Medical Press.

ANEVER FAILING REMEDY._
Dr. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared without any mercurial ingredient, from the recipe of Dr.
Scott, of Bromley, Kent, are a sure remedy for affections of the
liver, indigestion, bile, sick headache, giddiness, loss of appe-
tite, lowness of spirits, &c. They can be taken at any time,
without any danger from wet or cold, act mildly on the bowels,
without pain or griping, clear the skin, remove sallowness
and pimples, purify the blood, brace the nerves, and invigo-
rate the whore system. Sold by most druggists, In boxes,
Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. Be sure to ask for Dr. Scott's
Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square• green
package, with " William Lambert, 20, Jermyn-street," en-
graved on the Government stamp.

2, GREAT MARLBOROUGH-STREET, W., NEAR
THE PANTHEON.
D. CULVERWELL, Member of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Licentiate of Midwifery, and Apo-
thecaries Hall, London, can be consulted daily (only) as
above, on all eases of Nervous Debility, Languor, Incapacity,
Less of Memory, Sterility, and all Functional Derangements
of both Sexes, emanating from early and excessive :indul-
gent*,

Has Just published, price ls. ; by post, 11 stamps.
18 sealed,
An entire new and original Work, entitled:"
OURSELVES.
Synopsis : The Physiology and Anatomy of our Generation
The Origin of Disease—Symptoms, Treatment, and Cure.
AlFo, an Exposition of. and Remedy for, all Urinary Derange-
ments and Marital Disqualifications,
MALE.
The modern treatment of Syphilis, Stricture, Blennorrhagla
Gonorrhcea), Spermatorrhcea, Impotency, and all Diseases of
the Urinary Organs, with Prescriptions, &o.
FEMALE.
The Physiology and Anatomy of Women—Functional Ir-
regularities in Health and Sickness—Choice in Marriage—
Their Expectancies and Disappointments—Tioi Cause and
Removal of Sterility—The Theory and Symptoms of SI este-
tien—Use of the Speculum. Also,
No. so
HEALTH, HAPPINESS, and LONGEVITY;
On Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, and Indigestlon,
No. 2.1
LOVE AND MARRIAGE :
Their lig Happiness, and Disappointments; Love
and
do other Matches.
s.
Sterility Removed, and Healthy Off-
wring secured.

SPORTING INIWLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING

TUESDAt.

Sweepstakes of 200 sovs each, and the whip; lOst each
B.C. Folir miles one furlong 173 yards. 4 subs.

Mr. Merry's Special License, 6 yrs, lOst ....(Custance) 1
Lord W. Powlett's The Promised Land, '4 yrs, lOst -
(S. Rogers) 2
Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Starke, 5 yrs, lOst (G. Fordham) 3
Betting--7 to 4 each agst Special License.and The Pro-
mised Land, 3 to 1 eget Starke.
Starke led to opposite the Bushes, where Special License
took up the running. Opposite the New Stand Starke
was beaten, and Special License went on full of running,
waited upon by the Promised Land, who, failing to get up
in his final effort, was beaten, after a magnificent struggle,
by a head only,; Starke beaten off.
Match, 100 h ft, Bst 71b each. First half of Ab.M. 3
furlongs. 215 yards.

Duke of Bedford's Hesper
Lord Exeter's Knight of St. PatriCS.
k Rpaoigders) walked over.
forfeit.
Sweepstakes of 20 soya each, for two-yr-old-olds ; colts,
Bst 71b; fillies and geldings. Bst 51b. The winner to be
sold for 100 soya if demanded, &c. New Y.C. from the
starting post of last half of Ab. M. to winning post of
D.M. (two furlongs 138 yards.) 4 subs.
Mr. Henry's Dr. Nichol, Bst 7lb (G. Fordham) 1
Mr. Copperthwaite's Pretty Rosa, Bst 51b (L. Snowden) 2
Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Bayard, Sat 51b (Wells) 3
Mr. Merry's Calliope colt, Bst 71b (Custance) 0
Betting-5 to 4 agst Dr. Nichol, sto 2 agst Bayard, 7
to 2 agst the Calliope colt.

Bayard madethe running, waited upon by Dr. Nichol,
who came out about 200 yards from home, and won by two
lengths ; a length separating the second from the third ;
the Calliope colt beaten off.
The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sovs each, 20 ft, for two-yr-
olds ; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 51b; certain winners

extra. T.Y.C. ( five furlongs 140 yds.)
Mr. Merry's Folkestone, Bst 101 b (inc. 31b ex.) (Custance) 1
Mr. Henry's Yergiss-mein-Nicht, Bst 81b (in 3lb ex.)
.(G. Fordharu) 2
Lord Stamford's Imaus, Bst 71b (A. French) 3

Satellite in the last great Handicap, the Goodwood Stakes.
Golden Pippin and Mavourneen never showed in the race
with a formidable chance. The great winners are Mr.
Joseph Parker and Mr. William Day, who, it is said, land
great stakes ; while the ring is said to be " hit" severely.

THE REV. CANON 8701VELL ON GARIBALDI
AND ITALIAN AFFAIRS.

The annual meeting of the Salford Operatives Protestant
Association was held on Monday evening at the Hulme-
street schoolroom, and was very fully. attended. The secre-
tary (Mr. Ford) read the annual report, which showed that
the number of tracts distributed in excess of the previous
year' had been 15,000, and that the total number was 64,287,
The report expressed a hope that the wonderful events now
occurring in Italy might result to the uprooting of all error
and superstition.
The Rev. Canon SToWELL, who presided, directed atten-
tion to the state of Popery as he had recently seen it in
France. The priests were a crest-fallen class, who had lost
all their influence and felt that such was the case. There
was not among Frenchmen. that open brow and clear calm
eye that we saw amongst Englishmen. Distrust and rest-
lessness reigned amongst them. Under all that was beau-
ful, sparkling, green, and fair, there was a deep volcano
of anarchy and revolution ; and while that most crafty
and mighty man who sat at the head of affairs amused the.
people with display, he at the same time knit more closely
his net of steel around them, so that whilst the military
were true to him, all the mighty population were as com-
_

pletely in his hands as the greyhound in the leash, or the
sheep in the slaughter-house. He blamed not the Emperor
for this, so long as the Parisians proved themselves unfit for
liberty; but he did blanie him'because he did not try to
raise them up by giving them a' free Bible and Protestant
Christianity. (Cheers.) He would now say a word or two
on a subject which was most justly engroping more atten •
tion than any other political or social question. He re-
ferred to the wondrous revolution going on in Italy. In that
beautiful country the soil has often been soaked with blood
in the struggles for liberty; and at last a glorious and noble
champion and patriot was found leading the people to free-
dom. He (the Rev. Canon Stowell) did not hesitate to say,
after reading the autobiography of Garibaldi, that he Shad
the profoundest respect for that great man. However
despots might denounce and hate Garibaldi's love
of liberty—however much those who would gloat over
Italy's debasement might hate his patriotism—however a
venal press might endeavour to blacken his character, or
Jesuits and their emissaries might -try in every possible
way to circumvent and mislead him—however much he
might at times, perhaps, come a little under the influence
of extreme men, and be bordering upon peril—yet, "take
him for all in all," a nobler hero had not risen in these later
times. (Loud cheering.) Garibaldi was a man of truthful
and honest simplicity, of fearless bravery, and consummate
generalship; a man who c )uld fight upon the waters and
upon the land ; one who feared not the face of man, but,
as his memoirs showed, who honoured and trusted God ; a
man who longed to see his country free—and a poor coun-
try, with freedom, was happier and more truly wealthy
than the most fertile country trodden by the foot of a
tyrant, and bound with the chains of despotism. (Cheers.)
Therefore his heart was with Garibaldi. (Cheers.) He might
and did deplore the horrors of war; but Garibaldi abated
them as far as a man could. (Cheers.) He might deplore
all the ravages and devastation that followed in the track
of heaven's worse scourge and hell's darkest visitation,
bloody war ; but his heart was with a man who was not
fighting for the lust of conquest under the banner of the
tyrant er the anarchist—who was not seeking the bubble of
fame or the equal bubble of power—who had no selfish aims
to gratify ambition, or to satiate cruelty, or to feed revenge ;
but who was fighting that his country might have fair play,
might breathe the free air of heaven—that the people might
worship God according to their conscience, and might no
longer be down-trodden and over-ridden by priestly power,
that whithering curse wherever it prevailed. (Cheers.)
Therefore he said, " God speed Garibaldi, and may he pros-
per." (Applause.). Garibaldi was surrounded by mighty
powers, and it remained with the God of nations whether
Italy should yet be free. There was poor, degraded, and
enslaved Austria,and also France,under the power and in the
grasp of that subtle man whose dark counsels no ono could
penetrate, and it might be doubted what the issue yet
might be. All he could say was that if Louis Napoleon
robbed Italy of liberty, and took away with one hand the
boon which he professed to have given with the ether, and
if Austria came down with all her myrmidons and tried to
crush the spirit of rising freedom—it would be might
against right, their triumph would be an inglorious one,
their trophies would be blood-stained, and the chains they
put on others they would deserve to wear themselves; but
oven though struggling with but a handful of men, he had
such faith in the God of justice and truth, and in the
honesty and heroism of Garibaldi, as to believe that France
with her myriads, and Austria with her myrmidons, would
find it no easy thing to stamp out the flames of liberty in
Italy, and that Garibaldi and his freemen might perhaps
even put to route and to shame France and Austria
combined. (Cheers.) Assuredly such a cause would have
the sympathy of this country. He did net think the
country should go to war ; but there was a moral influence
and sympathy which England might extend to struggling
Italy. (Cheers.) England was free herself, and should
wish to see others free. Her moral influence might yet
protect struggling Italy, and he trusted they might yet
see that country spiritually and politically free. (Cheers.)
They had recently seen that the Bible was publicly sold in
the streets of Naples. They might as well almost have
supposed, a short time ago, that the Protestant Bible would
be sold in the very vestibule of the place of woe. (Laughter.)
And then what was to become of the poor old Pope ? It
was said that the Emperor of Franco had a berth ready
for him, and it was alto said he was going to Jerusalem
and oven to Ireland. His prayer for the Pope was, that ho
might himself become another man, and give up his pre-
tensions to the vicar and become the lowly servant and
minister of Christ. He exhorted the " Protestant watch-
men" before him not run away with a false notion. As the
Pope did not make Popery, but Popery made him, so if he
wero shut up in St. Helena, millions would still stick to the
system. The downfall of the temporal power of the Papacy
might shake, but it would not destroy Popery. He urged
them, therefore, to go on with their work. The false
prophet, Mahomet, was near his destruction, and he be-
lieved the false priest would not be long after him.
(Cheers,) Several other speeches having been delivered,
the meeting separated. -

adopted the ballot. It was us pd in all the provinces
of the United States, where it WAS important to the
existence of the country. It was adopted in Aus-
tralia, in Holland, in Belgium ; it was a part of the
Spanish constitution of 1812, and it existed in
France. It might be said that in some places it was
not the ballot alone that was in operation. Well,
he had nothing to say for anything but the ballot.
It had been broken in upon in some places no doc.abt,
but that did not show that it would not be useha
ballot
te
witaoweasonsirdees
the ballot had once been introduced into a country
and abandoned. Observe the progress of this ques-
tion. When first this subject was discussed they
preedetaea p.art of every efficient repre.,
Except in England the
system, and he knew of .no case in which
might have counted the members of Parliament
who supported it on their ten fingers. What had
been the progress since ? He did not mean to say
they carried a majority in the House of Commons,
but the power had grown so great that
the result was that no liberal cabinet could be
formed without making the ballot an open ques-
tion. With respect to a Conservative Government
he could not speak so decidedly, although wn‘saw
that they now largely professed to be anxious to
conform to public opinion, and all that the masses
were demanding. Well, the ballot had reached
that point that a government, professing reform,
could not exist unless it admitted into its bosom the
opinions of those who advocated secret suffrage.
He referred to Lord S. Russell's experience, and
said that he recollected a good many years ago when
Lord J. Russell was a candidate for South Devon,
and he found some of the " clodhoppers"—for they
were respectable yeomen if they agreed with you,
but if they-disagreed .they.-were " clodhoppers" of
course—were brought up by their landlords to vote,
and on that occasion his lordship said he was very
nearly converted to the ballot—(laughter)—it was
shocking to see how some of the landlords drove
the tenants to the poll, and a little reflection would'
show Lord John Russell that what he saw in the
South of Devon occurred in other places. He re-
ferred to the opinions of Grote, John S. Mill, and
Albany Fonblanque, the witty editor of the Exa-
miner, and remarked that the advocacy of the ballot
was represented by the strong intellects of the
country. He referred to the ballot as being an
ancient institution, and to an opinion being preva-
lent,that the loss of the ballot was one of the
causes of the fall of Roman liberty, and concluded
by saying that he had only adduced a few reasons
in affirmation of the principle that the ballot was a
security for honest representation.
At the conclusion of Sir John Bowring's address
some discussion took place, after which the ques-
tion was put to the meeting and answered in the
affirmative.

LETTER FROM NAPLES .7310 A MAN

OP PEACE.

(From the Scotsman.)

The following is a letter from a venerable but
restless friend who, accompanied by Mr. Edwin
James and other Englishmen, went to " see the
fighting" in Italy. Although, however, he is so
fond of that sight that he bas long had a knack of
turning up in camps in all quarters of the globe, to
the dissatisfaction and embarrassment of the per-
sons there in authority, the reader will recognise
from what is written below, that our friend is not
at all a bloodthirsty person, but rather excites ad-
miration by exhibiting, amid scenes of strife and
slaughter, a most pacific and retiring disposition :
"Naples, Sept: 29.
_ .. .

No. 3.
THE CASE BOOK :
100 Cases of SPERMATORRIVEA,
Their Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment, Confessions and
Cure by Cauterisations, Galvanism, km arc. &a.
To be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; and the Authors.
Advice to the Working Classes fee Half-a-Guinea;
(SPECIAL NOTICE.)
Dr. Culverwell is the only legally qualified medical practi-
tioner living of that name, and can he consulted (only as
above).

" Mr. Edwin James and myself started from
London together, and arrived at Turin on the 31st
of the last month. On the road we picked up a gen-
tleman of the Bentinck school, who jarred all our
sympathies by his anti-Garibaldian prattle ; but
luckily for our tempers there was an antidote to
this bane. In the coupe of the diligence was a young
man smoking hard, and half military and very
Scotchy in his appearance, but whom, addressing
himself to no one, we took for a' swell,' I was de-
puted to speak to him and try his manners, and
soon found that what we took for grandeur was
simply diffidence. Captain Davidson was the per-
son, a proprietor in Scotland, near Edinburgh, who
having belonged to a disembodied corps of artillery,
was proceeding to join Garibaldi, to help the great
cause, as well as to keep his soldiers in hand. He
had written to Garibaldi previously to offer his
services, which had been gladly. and graciously ac-
cepted. Mr. James having-abundance of introduc-
tions, and I, having started at two hours' notice
from him, being without any introductions for my-
self, called with his letters upon Count Cavour at
Turin, to make an appointment for my fellow-
traveller. Count Cavour was standing at his own
door talking to half-a-dozen people in the street;
but he did not keep me waiting three-quarters of
an hour for an audience, like many of our Ministers
of State at home, Stout he is, but by no means
short or diminutive, as he is generally represented
to be. Captain Davidson was sitting in the carriage
while I was speaking to the great man. I said,
Count Cavour, we have brought you a recruit for
the cause.' lie laughed and said, Truly very
acceptable.' Mr. James having presented his
letters of introduction and explained our objects
to the Count Cavour, he, without more ado, imme-
diately responded by telegraphing the Sardinian
admiral at Genoa, who was just starting for Naples,
to detain his ship until we should arrive, and to
give us a free passage. Just as we were going on
board, Mr. James discovered that his servant had
left all his clothes, overcoats, &c. behind, at which
he was so much disgusted that he vowed he
would go back. We persuaded him to go on
board to look about him ' • and, however un-
grateful it may appear on the part of one who
had obtained a free passage to say it, I think had
he observed the state of the ship and the accommo-
dations therein, he would have bolted back again.
But luckily the night was dark, and he could see
nothing on board. We here found Colonel Baker,
Capt. Godman, and Evelyn Ashley, a true Garibal-
dian, and one after my own heart. The voyage to
Naples was, after all, pleasant as well as prosper-
ous, all but the two nights in a close cabin four feet
square, seven people enclosed.
" Sept. s.—Arrived in harbour, when the Sar-
dinian Admiral Persano came on board. Most civil,
and gave us the same ship to go at 4 o'clock next
morning to Salerno, where Garibaldi was reported
to be. We landed for the night, perhaps the first
party that ever put foot on Neapolitan ground
without passports being demanded. The sail along
the coast is much like that from Balakiava east,
only, if anything, more beautiful. Landed at Sa-
lerno ; Garibaldi not arrived ; but said to be at
Eboli, about 15 miles further back.
" Sept. 6.—Our party took a carriage and arrived
at Eboli at mid-day. Found Garibaldi just starting
with his staff for Salerno. Mr. James having e
letter to him, had an interview, and was invited
with our party to accompany him in his expresss
train on his entry into Naples. Mr. AshleY ana
I were introduced. Garibaldi seemed quite at his
_e
ease. When Mr. James went into his room. h
was standing quietly before the glass combing
his hair, all his staff standing Y
" Sept. 7.—Started about 1110 .c._'cnloe continuousck a.m. for
Naples by the express train. u
ovation the whole distance.
of the Nativity
" Sept. B.—ls the anniversary
entered,
the Virgin. 130 years ago the Austrians entere
Naples on th is day asnquerors. Garibaldi chose the
day for his entrances as
an omen. Called on. Ad-
miral Mundy, 11•Wl•.Hannibal, with Col. Peard
and Messrs. James and Ashley. It is but justice
to say that,
whilst the admiral has not exceeded
the power of
..ch interference entrusted to him by the
Government
power, by the way, in my
humble opinivrial on, is much too limited), yet he has
manifested a most cordial sympathy with a noble
cause, and with the hero appointed to :carry it out.
It must make every true Englishinan rejoice that
such a person is on the: spot to represent the
feelings of his countrymen. What a contrast to the
conduct of the French .admiral.
Sept. 15.—Hearing that Garibaldi's troops had
possession of Caserto and Santa Marie (the latter
within about five miles of Capita, which latter
place was still held by the King's troops)
we—viz.,
E. James, Vizetelli, Captain Davidson, Ashley, Col.
Baker, Capt. Sarsfield, and myself—agreed to go
to Caserta the same night, to be ready for the ex-
pected fight:in the morning. We started at nine
o'clock, everybody warning us that we should be
attacked by brigands on the road, and never was
there a better. chance for them ; all the revolvers,
however, were ready, except mine, 'which always
hung fire. All at once a whistle was heard, seem-
ingly in the wood by the side of the road—revolvers
all up—it was only Davidson on the box • but as
Col. Baker and Mr. Ashley had been fired at the
night before on the same road, we thought it as
well to be alive. We arrived at Caserta about two
o'clock, and sent to the general for billets, but none
were to be had for love or money ; the place was
crowded with troops. Baker, James, Davidson, and
myself tried to sleep in the carriages (fleas
.as
' well as mosquitoes) • Captain Sarsfield and Ash-
ley,.e
preferred the hard ground in the square of t

CURTIS ON MANHOOD - NEW EDITION :
A. MEDICAL ESSAY ON NERVOUS AND GENERA-

Cases,r,ot Theio
untri:ot i s TIME DISEASES.
Booksellers, and
in a sealed envelope, price ls., Sold by all
sent post paid, by the Author, for 1 2 stamps,
Just Published, the 150th thousand, with numerous plates,
f s
for
Perfect
v-s-- PRE-
MATURE DECLINE with Plain Direction
ns
m ANHOOD: the CAUSE and CURE o .
r Restoration to Health and Vigour. By J. L. CUR ,
Is,Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, London.
CONTENTS:
INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on the Physiological
Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs.
CHAPTER IL—Causes of Supermatorrhcea and Impotence;
Earls, Vicious Indulgences ; Dangers of Neglect,
CHAPTER 111.—A Review of the various Disqttalifications
of Marriag,e •; whether resulting from Youthful Abus,, ire
Follies of Maturity, the Effects of Climate, or laf,,,lion:
cn AFTER IV.—The Author's
an d Moral, being the result of aupcclr of
over a period of 25 years. —.Ail practice ex en
CHAPTERS V. and VI
Gonorrhoea and Syphili.. _. on the modern Treatment of
Gono 7:: eattnent, Medicaliing
~ A ;ith numerous varied and interesting
edged the Author's receipt f preventive
o a
o!khiecohuFslu:d.
on Manhood.—This is a truly valuable work, and
REVIEWS OF THE WORK.
should be in the hands of young and old."—" Sunday Times,.
23d March, 1856.
"The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this
little work, in which is described the source of those diseases
which produce decline in youth or more frequently premature
old age."—" Daily Telegraph," March 27, 1856.
Sold also by Kent and CO., Paternester-rovv; Mann, 3?
. _
C01,1h11),

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THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 10, 1.860.
9 Vt:ha, the
eteC Id
town,
Pt
° quite
; k about
bf!
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81
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gthol:34

.114,1YS.PAPER-
-4ik*--7 r•-- s :--..
Lti e Ina /1 Iti*gro ;Ti\4l
,e soldierfor 1 '
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)
b out sever '"41407-1-i,A4' ..,495.
re.ached our iid2.44.1.4'112 --'
I the extremity of ..ri ".•3
arsfield, in a neck-
with a long pole, i
along the rode in
!re was no firing `rj.r
_—...., we returned, a short dis-
came rod took up a position on a hill close by with
a toleraWe view. Afterwards we called upon Gen.
Eber, a fEungarian, who occupied some most
splendid rooms in the town. I had known him
before as the correspondent of the Times in the
Crimea. WhiTa.f; with him a, woman came in to
ask pardon of Garibaldi for killing a brigand v lio
had attacked her ht.iuse, robbed it, and carrird her,
off. Eber informed .her that he was sure the ge-
neral
would approve of her conduct, and she vent
away comforted. What we had been told about
a battle being imminent turned out M 00113,111110.
Garibaldi hathsuddenly ke the town, and all was
peace for the day• We therefore returned to
Naples.

"Sept. 10,.17. of any importance
occurred either in the camp or at Naples, but on
the 19th it seemed generally moderstood that a
o'clock
battle would take place' • rincs-t immediately,
close to Capua. We therefore sitark ediattwo
( roughly speaking, the same ' party ) ar-
riving at Santa Maria about six fiari and found
all the troops moving towards Capua--;ai th.e r sorry
looking I must say, half of thethem mere-boys.' -
Bo
little fellows of ten, eleven, twelve years, fight like
small demons, stride the guns, and fire them off with.
as mach coolness as old Artillerymen. We got to
the first picket, a large archway at the. extremity.
of the town, barricaded by the trunks of trees and
bushes—here was the commencement of the road.
leading direct to Capua, about three miles off. As
thy Neapolitans were occasionally firing down this
road, it was for each gentleman, more esptecially
for the amateur, to make his own estimate of the
worth-while and of the value of military glory,
practically speaking; in short, to consider what
line he should take towards tae besieged city;
whether to go-stilt:4kt arcing tke: toad 'under
or to make a circumbendibus across the fields under
the shelter of the trees. Sarsfleld, Ashley, and
Davidson went fast to the front, and so did James,
your humble correspondent close in their wake.
James and myself had not advanced far on the
road, when we were joined by one of the legation
—a very good-humoured and humorous gentleman,
much given to laughter. But his ardent mind,
when under pressure, being more bent on the honours.
of diplomacy than on the glories of war, its horrors
had no charm for him. Bright would have deified
him. A shot was fired from the fort—' rhere
goes a smasher for three or four military heroes,
at the smallest computation. Military glory is
a fine thing, but does not belong to my depart-
ment. May we not pay too high a price for it. Mr.
Smith ? Ha! ha ! ha!' The diplomatist, in con-
tinuance—' They say none but the brave deserve
the fair, and so soldiers, who of course are all brave,
get an undue preference by the ladies over the civil
portion of the community; but, barring libel, in my
humble opinion, were a diplomatist allowed to carry
handsome epaulettes on his shoulders, the fair would
appreciate his merits more than those of the bravo
man, soldier or not, without those ornaments.'
"Very near the road was a monastery, with a very
good view. We knocked at the gate. An /old monk
opened it, and asked us in to breakfast, an offer
which we accepted. Though we could overlook most
of the ground neighbouring Capua, which was not
more than a mile off, we could ,not see the fort for
the trees close up to it. At this time the shot and.
shell were flying about us in all directions. Her
counsel, impatient of inaction and to be
in the fray, proposed to leave for a nearer station,
To this the diplomatist strongly objected. I confess
I agreed with the latter, my opinion that discretion
is the better part of valour strengthening with ex-
perience, However, James started notwithstandingr
and placed myself
.by his side, the diplomatist a
little behind. We soon separated, however, the law-
yer arriving at the road before the other and my-
self.-, The great guns were sweeping all before •
them at this time. James had, however, got into
a small carriage, with another person, trying to
to go forward—l suppose, intending to take the
place himself. I attempted to join the party, but
the fit was too tight, and as T fell back a grape-
shot went right through the foot-board be-
tween the two, and just in the place !Where I should
have been seated had I been admitte,d—a nearer
shave than that of Sir Roger de Covei:leY• Tho
bureaucrat and I thought it time to look for our-
selves, and to find shelter where we could. 2:heugh
there was a haystack not.loo yards off, under which
we could have found almost immediate repose, never
did diplomat make such a dangerous circuit to get
out of danger—proving beyond dispute how great
a blunderer is panic. Shot after shot came rolling
along. This won't do at all,' said my companion.
What won't do ?" Pressing business demands my
attention at the legation, and I'm off to Naples by
the rail.' All the party was now separated, and I
returned by myself to the highway, the .firing down
the road from the fort continuing very sharp, and
the wounded being carried into Santa Kuria in
great numbers. All at once there wan a cry- that
the Neapolitan cavalry were coming,and we all ian
for it, some red-coats included—a regular panic.
I met an English officer coming up at the head of
about fifty of the most ragged fellows I ever be-
held. ' Come along with me,' said my friend, ' let
us drive those panic-mongers back.' What can I
do ?' I replied. ' I have left my revolver behind,
and have only this big stick." Never mind, take
my revolver—l haVe a sword.' I accepted the re- s
volver, but fortunately, most probably, for my .life
or my limbs—whether for my glory or not I depone
not—my friend started off at such a rattling
pace at the head of his men that I was soon
distanced. I shouted after him, and he came
back. I returned him the' lethal instrument,
thanking him for the loan, and his opinion of my
zeal and courage. In about twenty minutes he
came back, having lost ten of his men—so much for
the discretion and short wind of your humble ser-
vant. Our hero returned with a whole skin, but I
think he had made up his mind, if necessary, to din
gloriously. 'Be good enough to tell them, if I fall,
that you saw me going forward.' Cheerfully, I
replied, and should I fall, don't you say that you
saw me going backward ; I am but an amateur:
" Truth to speak, the assault was a mistake.
demonstration
-
demonstration was all that was intended to drawb
off the attention of the enemy while General Eber
should make a circuit to the right in order to en
off the Neapolitan army from their resources but;otoa
this demonstration was unfortunately turnedtho i
ut
regular attack on the fort, and that
check.w General.
artil-
lery, and of course met with a
rt The natural consFcinence
of
this was the loss
Eber, seeing this, brought np his division_. in sup.
po .
of many officers, including one general, and about
300 soldiers and wounded. This mistake was made
word except
too late for Garibaldi to remedy whilst looking on.
during the latter part of the fight. Such was his
personal narrative.'
to say,
,rnlotritsifiaclamtioosnt
iemhea
to
1t34-Islphe
akeeka.,
"But to return to our
None
counselo of
set eyes on the Queen'
foot-board affair, so Captain-
p thearty had s.
Davidson, myself, and
sithncee
Billing, his servant, set
out in search of him. We looked over the
ground where we had
W 0 then last seen him—nowhere
to be found.
which he might
went to the hospital, to
have been carried. Not there
either. At last, it being quite dark, we concluded.
that he might h
for that place. have left for Naples, and we started,
We had not gone three miles before
we were pulled u
when pat an advanced post of the Gari-
baldians, we were informed that we had mis-
taken the way, and were on the high road to Capua.
Had we arrived
there, what with the aid of our red
coats and other unmistakeable Garibaldian insignia,
we should most probably have been subjected to a
summ
axy and inglorious death, and all the pains I
had taken to the contrary during the conflict would
of course have been lost. We returned forthwith to
Santa Maria, and obtained a pass from General
Eber for the Caserta road. On our arrival at
Naples we found her Majesty's counsel fast asleep
in bed.—l am, &c., "W. ADAMS SMITH."

THE HARVEST IN IRELAND.—The accounts re-
ceived from all quarters tend to confirm the hope that, not-
withstanding theunnsually severe season, they harvest will be
more than an average one. A correspondent of the Evening
Post, writing from the county of Wexford, gives a most
favourable account of the grain crop in that district, parti-
cularly of the barley. With regard to the potatoes the
account is less gratifying. He says, "All through the dis-
tricts in which I have lately passed the farmers aro pretty
well satisfied—in many cases they say the produco is good,
although they have suffered severely by the loss of potatoes.
In the greater part of this barony of Forth the.potato crop
has failed to a considerable extent—in some•Placos it is
almost a total failure, and the residue saved is not good in
qitality. Here and there some good potato fields may be
seen ; but in general the people do not calculate upon the
potato as forming any very important portion of their food
for the winter. Indeed, all around the coast, so far as I have
seen, the potato is more or less affected, and the crop in,.
land is decidedly better. The barony of Forth is a famous
barley country, pd that crop_ws very extensively planted
this year, the soil being peculiarly favourable. lam
to say that the farni.er:q, with scarcely an exception, glad
of borley as very fair in quality and average i speak
going through the country, from this villa. nprodum. In
to Hillinick, thence to Ballyco
appearance—much better stocked'
„gleY, and be of uh
urchtown
the farmers are to be seen in au quarters carting
ley to the haggards, which already their bar-
exhibit a very gratifying
in consequence of the lateness of thetbangautsh:ewairinaardgt tstimhiWseep;ordd: