The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-11 00:00:00

APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.

t EA and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops,
.nd all Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup. Curries, and Salad,
and by its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to
perfectly digest the food.

The daily useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the best safe-
guard to health.
Sold by the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fencburch-street,
London, and 65, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay
and Sons, Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and ether oilmen and mer-
chants, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce.
N.B.—To guard against imitatioms, see that the names of " LEA
and PERRINS" are upon the labo and patent cap of the bottle.

13 R. HOWARD, Surgeon-Dentist, 52, Fleet-
street, has introduced an entirely new description of ARTI-
FICIAL TFIETH,fIxed without springs, wires, or ligatures. They im
perfectly resemble the nateral teeth as not to be distinguished from
the original by the closest observer; they will never change colour or
lecay, and will be found very superior to any teeth ever before used.
This method does not require the extraction of roots, or any painful
oneration, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is
gaaranteed to restore articulation 'and mastication ; and that Mr.
Howard's improvement may be within the reach of the most econo-
nical, he has fixed the charges at the lowest scale possible. De-
cayed teeth stopped and randered sound and useful in mastica-
tion.—b 2, Fleet-stmt. At r:ome from ten till five.

NO MORE PILLS NOR ANY OTHER MEDICINE
DTlRES(without Physic) of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Constipation.
Flatulency, Phlegm, all Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints,
Hysteria, Neuralgia, Dysentry, Diarrhoea, Acidity, Palpitation,
Heartburn. Headache, Debility, Despondency, Cramps, Seams,
Nausea, and Sickness (during pregnancy or at sea), Sinking Fits,
Cough, Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, also Children's Com-
plaints are effected by
I U BARRY'S delicious REVALENTA
AI,ARICA FOOD, which restores health without purging,
inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty times its cost in other
remedies. it is, moreover, the best food for infants and invalids
generally, as it never turns acid on the weakest stomach, nor inher-
feres with a good liberal diet, but imparts a healthy relish for lunch
and dinner, and restores the faculty of digestion, and nervous and
muscular energ3, to the most enfeebled.
We extract a few out of the many thousand expressions of grati-
tude from invalids:—Cure N 0.71, of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon.
the Lord Stuart de Decies. "-I have derived considerable benefit
from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and consider it due to
yourselves and the public to authorise the publication of these lines.
Stuart de Dories M--Cure No. 49,832. "Fifty years' indescribable
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, constipation,
flatulency, spasms. and sickness at the stom'ach and vomiting, have
been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. 'Maria Jolly, Wortham
ig, near.Diss, Norfolk."—Cure No. 47,121. Miss Elizabeth Jacobs,
of Nazing Vicarage, Waltham Cross, Boris, a cure of extreme ner-
va_insess, indigestion, gatherings, low spirits, and nervous fancies.—
C Ice,No. 48,314. Miss Elizabeth Yeoman, Gateacre, near Liver-
/)31: a cure ot ten yen-'s dyspepsia, and the horrors of nervous irrita-
bility. Cure No, 18,216. Dr. Andrew Ere of constipation, dyspep-
sia. nervous irritability. Care No. 31,210; Dr. Sheriand of dropsy
and ebility. (lure No. 34,212. Captain Allan of epileptic fits.
Cure No. 42,116 Major Edits of enlargement of the liver and total
prostration of strength. Cure No. 36,418. Rev. Dr. Minster of
cramps, spasms, and daily vomitings, Care. No. 26,418. Dr. Harvey
Of diarrhoea and debility. -Cure No. 39,628, Dr. Wurtzer of con-
sumption. Cure No. 32,883, William Hunt, Esq., barrister, of para-
lysis. Curo No. 46,270. air. James Roberts, wood merchant, Frimley
of thirty years diseased lungs, spitting of blood, liver derangement,
partial deafness. Cure No. 4 ,814. Mr. Satnuel Laxton, Leicester,
of two years' diarrhcea. Cure No 52,012, The Dowager Countess
ervviorugsiniiarri
zt aegh 1,11 ictrsY,,belluer,ed.anodf isteodni:
of Castleatuart, of many.si
2ys.sari‘is
years'
sguemstip6tnio.n,CauftreerNherMme,:ical advisers had abandoned all hopes of
recovery. Cure NO, 180. " Twenty-five years' nervousness, con-
stipation, indigestion and debility, from which T have sufTered great
misery, and which no medicine could remove or relieve, have been
effectually cured b) Du Barcy's Food in a very short time. R.
advice of many, have been
Reeves, 181, Fleet-street, London." No. 4,s2poasB.m",Eoi,g,dhtnayoesaeros: dfios-r
yn,suwlitedth ctrhaemps
ewhpisoi
ha ,
mn eyr vsoeursvnaensts ,
hadd e b lot
ot
effectually cured by Du Ba•ry's health restoring Food. I shall be
happy to answer any inquiries. Rev. John Flavell. Ridlington Rec-
tory, Norfolk." No. 32,836. "Three years' excessive nervousness,
with pains in my neck and left arm, and general debility, which ren-
dered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du
Barry's health restoring FO id. Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Rem
Skibbereen." Cure No. 3,906. " Thirteen years' cough, indigestion,
and general debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent
Revalenta Arabica Food. James Porter, Athol-street, Perth."
Important Caution against the fearful dangers of spurious 'mita.
tations:—

The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Page Wood grantel an injunc-
tion on the loth March, 1854, against Alfred Hooper Neville, for
imitating „Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica F00d.."
;Suitably packed for &Ultimates, and with full ins ructions. In
canisters, 11b 21 9d ; 21b 4s 6d; 51b lls , 1215 225. The 121 b car-
riage free, on recelpi
of t
Co., 77, Regent-street, Linden; Fortnum,
,s;-orrice order. -,,arL) Da Barry and
pur-
veyors to her. Mason. and Co..
Majesty,.lB2,
/ icc.adilly ; James_ Well!. 40. Slocum-
street ; airs at GO, Gracezhuich-street ; 330, 430, arc 1151. Strand;
4, ids; 49,
ford-stree and 600314bcP38ata-street ; 63, IN, aid 198, Oa-

" Every woe a tear may claim
Except an erring sister's shame."
Is it nothing to look upon one enviable being,
and say, " Such once was I," and upon another,
and think, "Like that I might have been ?" No,
Sir, we are not so much enemies to Tirtue as we are
victims to vice.
"How is it then," asks-the father of a family,
" that' I cannot come home from my—a—club,
without being accosted iu a very—a-'—famillar—l
may say—a—impertinent manner t" " And hOw
is it," adds the son, "that wegularwy, whenAtwoll-
ing up Wegent-stweet, they call me Charles, and
ask me if 'I am good-nafured 1" Thee chimes in
mamma with "I don't like naming these people."
It is only charitable to ignore their existence. But
really if ladies and their daughters must become
familiar with exhibitions that scandalise their sex,
gentlemen having daughters neglect their duty.
Male folks can, I suppose, take care of themselves.
" Bless my.soill, what can I do V' demands the
husband. . " Is it my business to--a--do the work
of the—a—scavenger—police I mean ?'
e woman in
portly N
owon
gentleman one
word
a d dor e tshs is dbyomaessttriacnoecircle. The
Pall-mall could scarcely be expected to give her
into custody. His sense of duty may be str)ug,
but another feeling may 13 strongeil Besides, the
'sacrifice .of convenience would be great. But he
may with justice complain. As for the son, one
could expect nothing from him but silliness ; there
is much of it prevailing in these days among young
gentlemen ; but he isentitled to protection. The mei-,
ther describes the worst features of the nuisance, -and
instinctively points to the remedy, but the father
declares that it is not his business. Nuw, I tell him
that it is. Never mind the 'term implied by the
" scavenger," nor the iniquity sugges ed by the
word " police." There is a pest at his door. He him-
self, his wife, 'and his children come in contact wi=la
it ; then who so fit to grapple with the noxious-
ness? In dealing with it, however, do nothing in.
ignorance. Going to the root is _one process, lop-
ping the branches is another. A writer named Col-
ton, if my memory fail me not, has said, " Seduc-
tions would be scarce, if women sent the seducer to
Coventry instead of the seduced." As it the
seducer is countenanced and courted; and is the
boast of the young among the bet:er classes that
they have betrayed us. So much for the rout ; but
we have to do with the branches, and they over-
shadow more of the land than can be seen at a
glance. Some young men, and old men too, will be
what is called "wild." They will spend their inquey
disreputably; and among some of them ;here is an
affectation fastness," which others emulate.
Dissipation ruins some; it only kills gibers. These
men must,- or rather will, go somewhere to carry
out their bad propensities. They belong to all
classes, even the most influential, and it is wise to
Allow them to asseinble openly, as much as is con-
sistent with law and order. Therefore it is that I
would not eondemn public gardens and other pro-
menades any more than I would other public re-
sorts, high and low, which anybody can avoid. ,The
attendance of the police, the respoueibility of the
proprietor, and the presence of respectable persons
ought always, as at the Crystal Palace, to be a gua-
rantee for decorum. But so long as thei ssolut3
exelusivelythe dissolute—of ho t lisexts e permitted
to assemble in oyster and coffee rocirns in the midst
of the metropolis, making a common rendezvous on
the pavement in front; and s long as there shall be
dancing-rooms, visited only by the profligat.3; and
whore the notoriously immoral ply for hire, this
nuisance will continue to grow. Now, the scum ob-
ser vableuponLonclon ire, as it is seen iu the streets,
I • know to be rank. But you m not know. how
little skimming would remove it. Take from it
a score or two of foreign women, the most
thoroughly adept at their heinous trade, and double
as many English habituees of the pave—all well
known to the initiated for their hateful calling,
and you will miss the great bulk of prostitutes that
infest our principal streets. The majority of these
could be frightened into more retired habits, while
the incorrigible could be taught to respect an autho-
rity vested in those who would not abuse it. But
few accomplished women are io be found among
those to whom I am alluding. The provinces sup-
Ply most of them, and many have been servants. I
never Saw what I should term a lady on the town,.
and.more _than one or two cf really genteel origin
and good educatien. The " better tort" either die
soon, bid up in nooks and corners, or get into

We need scarcely remind our readers that th ough
by no moms averse to war ou just and necessary
gr..unds, we would remain at "peace with all nations
as long as possible, and more especially with France.
We have again and again argued in Support of the
theme that war betweei, France and England—tie)
only two complete nationalities in Europe, the great
champions of European civilisatien—would be only
not so unnatural as a civil War., Still we feel that
the duty iucumbent upon our Representatives in
the House of Cenamone of resistieg the proposal to
legislate under pressure from without was so urgent
and imperative as to have warranted their rejecting
Lord Palmer3ton's application for leave to bring in
his bill at all hazards.
But the refu,:al even to discus the principle of
the measure tinder the
.pressure
,of threat:s woul I
net have led eo.any rupture with France. If there
had been anyrisk of this, should we have found the
names of Air. Bright and Mr. Milaor Gibson in the
_list of the minority? None ku-Av be ter than the
most intimate" and influential Clouncillors of the
Emperor that the bare idea of a quarrel with Eng-
land being imminent would at once send down the.
price_ of every security in the Bourse at least 2J
per cent. The prespeet of a war with England
would paralyse ptoductive industry throughout
Fran ;e. This is a result which the Emperor and
his ad rivers were not prepared to risk. They would
not have pushed matters to gulch an extremity.
Though we feel confident; however, that a vote
against Lord Palmerston's motion would not have
seriously endangered the good understanding be-
tween Francs and England, we are by no means
certain that the vote in favour of: his lordship's
motion will not endanger it. - Let Lord Palmer-
ston and his friend suy what they will, no reason-
able being doubts that This bill was presented to the
House of Commons and received by it as a peace-
offering to the French Government. Such a measure
would never have'been pre3erited to the House of
Commons but for Count Walowski's insinuation
that " the English' legislation contributea to favour
the designs and plans of assassins." lt is true that
Count Walewski, in the name of his Imperial
Master, has condescended to express -regret that
n its way
the brusque language in which smite ardent
Colonels backed his application in their Addresses,
had been allowed to- find
columns of the
.71L.reiteue , .but his Count
of the future Council of Regencye'- I
Walewski apologised for the inSoleat and' intem-
perate speech of M. De Alcirny the President of
the Corps Legisla.tif, and d sien' Jted as a Member
into the
accident ? The fact
hinaysonleen6tn
livery of M. De Morn '
s speech, as wet V
lication in the itioniteY and ' an
stehnreeadt threats fraodnin. Was the de-
that the
ucarn, au ibnaddveirtieendcy
Cabinet has prepared a B cannot
de thate the House of
pressure Comm on
ofs
to discuss it, . .
uinnidneir4tehr:
and a foreign army. We know the French army
too well to impute to thewhole gallant
of that body
the vulgar braggadocio fof its jobbing
members. But we known that someamong the weak.'
nesses of these brave men is . irresistible propen-
sity to taunt any one
whoan
the
f Ors 1 eigt ri
imagine has
"shown . the white feather." Theyy will find it im-
possible to refrain fro gibes directed against
m glues
every Eug'ish military man they
tl y meet, on the sub-
missiveness of Lord Palmerston. Similar 1
en-
page will b 3 held by all the continental nations,
and
and by Americans, to all Englishmen, both sol-
diers and civilians. . Already 1 w, murmur may
be heard from every grade of aoEnglish society, ex-
pressive .
of sham and ' •
a an 1, ritation at the I
po ireonery
of their Ministers and Representatives. This state
of mind will be still further exasperated by taunts
from a'l quarters in Eugland. and America. In
this mood the English net' 'ready to pica
lon will be
a quarrel with their neighbour.;
across the Channel
on very slender grounds. And grounds there can
be no doubt will be afforded them for the servile
haste of Lord Palmer sten and his colleagues to an-
tieipete the unrewsonab'e wishes of the Emperor of
the French will only encourage him to urge more
unreasonable demands. This only is
-- anew illus-
tration of the old truth, that unworthy fear is apt
to cr. ate the very danger it seeks to avoid.
The fault that has b3en committed is not irre-
mediable, though a very little time may m Ara it so.
A severe scrutiny of thaprincipie
and details of the
bill, and its rejec ion oe the merits, may yet make
amends for the undignified yielding implied in the
consent to debaie its provisions. It would thus Le-
,come apparent that an cverstraiued courtesy alone
had been at the bottom of the extraordinary vote
of Tufsclay eight.- The public are willing to erant
a looms penitentix to those metrbers of the House
of Commons who 'voted fur L 3rd Paluaerston's mo-
tion, and also to those who more shabbily absented
themselves from the vote. But should: this oppor-
tunity of re-establishing their tarnished reputa ion
be neglected, hie; ou et ble 410 tubers must be pre-
par.pre-
paredti have dis agreeable remarks made upon their
conduct. Mr. Collier and Mr. S.!rjeant Kinglake
131,y expect to be cengretulated upon their amended
prospects against the next vacancies in the ranks of
the Counsel for the Crown. Mr. Thomas Dun-
combs may expect to be condoled with on the pain-
ful sacrifices he has felt himself compelled:to make
of his Radical pcinciples to his at,acharent to an
old boon companion. Mr. Ch.irles Villiers' may be
prepared to listen to ironical compliments on the
strength of his fraternal affection. The Whig mem-
bers fcr Edinburgh amid Glasgow May expect to be
told that to shirk a vote for mere party considera-
tions is as unpardonable a sacrifice of principle as
voting wrong. The great mass of the Conservative
party may rest assured that their persistence in
abstaining from opposition because their Chief fears
that in the event of SUCCei a the immediate advan:.
tape may accrue, not to himself, but to Lord John
Russell, will be regarded as a scandalous sacrifice of
national honour to more patty considerations that
mire, if possible, still more degrade and weaken
their patty in public t stimation. A.s fur the leading
Peelites, their conduct on this occasion has already
strengthened the su-spicion that, as thts poet says
o',f
" most women," they "have no character at all.
Acute critics of others, plausible lecturers on ab. 1

.
crate the very dange;s which are apprehended.
One -.a the• most popular French delusions zept es
sews the .English as unfriendly to the.perinanent
repose of the Qoutinent. According to' the vulgar
belief, the selfish islanders, confident in their own
Traditional seceriiy, look with a tranquil aatisfac-
tion on the periodical convulsions which interrupt
the progress of France, and some suspi,:ion of this
kind is et the boitozu of the violent: feeling which
ti itfortuna:t-ly not confined to a few soldit 1.8.
No rationd foreigner can believe that a.sassinatiun
is tolerated by English opinion ; but there is a
widespread impression that chronic plots and mur-
murings of diaffection are watched with favour or
complacency.
We seed not tell any Englishman that the real
feeling of the country and the judgment of its
state-men incline to an entirely opposite conclusion.
It is the wish and interest of England that the
government of France should 1. 'n friendly limb;
but it is still more important thst the ruling power
should be strong, respected, and prosperous. The
advantages of the alliance which hns survived so
ninny vicissitudes are too obvious to be overlooked;
bat they may bedeliberately sacrificed by a totter-
ing government in the desperate attempt to earn a
spurious popularity. Charles X. made the attempt
on the eve of his fall, and Louis Philippe followed
his example. Napoleon 111., stronger and 'more
confident in his strength, has also been more reso-
lutely faithful to England; but the well-wishers of
tho alliance cannot regard with icd.fference the
implied admission that the Imperial dyna-ty is now
1133'ntaiue(1 by force agaiust the wish of a part of the
nation. The military organisation of the provinces
in five separaa commands, the appointment of
a Matshal-General, to supersede, in pa't, the
Minister of War, are measures undoubtedly
within the competency 'of the Government, and
,they must be 'exempt from the hostile criticism of
foreigners. Those who desire the tr,'‘nquillity of
France may be excused for the expression of regret
that the Civil Administration should be thought or
found insuffieient ; the appointment of a G:.neral
officer to the Ministry of the Interior might h%va
passed without comment as a proof of the cerifidense
repotted by the Emperor in a well known adherent;
but General Espimsse has thought fit to inaugurate
his tenure of office by a declaration that he has b. en
selected for the most important civil psitionon the
elpreis ground that he is a soldier. The public!,
he truly says, in his circular to the Prefects, may,
perhaps, discuss the appointment of a military man
to functions which are exclusiielY civil. It may be
aided, 'that ihs feeling of strangeness will net be
diminished by the recollection that the new Minis-
ter of the Interior, at the head of his regiment,
turned the Natonal Assembly out of doors. 'Gen.
Espinasse is desirous that the significance of his
appointment should be neither distorted nor di-
minished. Ho accordingly declares in substance
that the Emperor has been too generous and the
country too confident. "An execrable attempt Ills
opened all eyes, and has revealed to sic the savage
resentment_and the culpable hopes which still glim-
mer among the ashes of the• revolu ionary party."
A civilian might have hesitated to deduce from the
crime of three Italian exiles the conclusion that a
formidable revolutionary party exists 1 iu France ;
but the Minister knows what is to be done, though
his eXplanation of the reason for acion DIV. 14e
'questionable ; and he announces "a watchful, in-
cessant surveillance, ready to prsvent, prompt and
firm to suppress, always calm, as power and justice
Should be. . . . This is the most important part
of my task, and this is why the Emperor selected
me." Tnesurveillance Which can only be exercised
by a military functionary will be alarming to the
peaceable community. •
It has been, perhaps, rather the misfortune than
the fault of the Emperor that ho has not been able
to surround himself with advisers of established
reputation and public itnpoita,uCe. His personal
follower's, in their natural desire to retain the
monopoly of office, have an interest directly op-
posed to that of the Sovereign and of the nation..
It costs them nothing to alienate the Moderate
politicians and statesmen who might be their
rivals, but who cent' never be their supporters or
colleagues. The Emperor cannot himself transaet
all the business of Government, and his authority
is sometimes devolved upon subordinates whose
conception of apolitical. system is confined to a be-
lief in the efficacy of force. With the, army and
the peasantry on Ifs side Napoleon 111. ought, in
the interest of his dynasty, to conciliate those who
govern opinion, and to acquire the confidence of
the middle classes, for a ruler so able can s.:arcely
condescend to the. vulgar ambition of founding a
military despotism. But, if the policy of coercion
is pursued, foreign states will regard with just un-
asiness the coincidence of political discontent with
the established supremacy of the army. The temp-
tation to escape from domestiodifficulties by schemes
of aggrandisement abroad may become irresistible
if time or circumstances should diminish the vigour
of the hand which bolds the sceptre. As General
Espinasse with involuntary justice remarks, power
ought to be " calm and tranquil." It is not y
alienating every educated civilian and 'ey driving
every malcontent to desperation that the Emperor
h.,
can overcome the difficulties which threaten
Government and dynasty.

[ADVERTISEMENT ]—Holloway's Pids are undeniably
the finest medicine for debilitated constitu ions, dis-
ordered liver, bile, and indigestion. The wonderful
efficacy of this salutary medicine, and the good effects
system, and
everand known for
strengthen
produced on patients suffering from the above complaints
would appear incredible if it were not confirmed by daily
theypersoll)se
proofs of the cures effected
.by them, and the permanent
are
benefit derived from their use. The exhilaratin
properties o: these invaluable pills entirely banish all
stomach, thereby promoting digestion, also persona
tl
suffering from dropsy st,ould use the-e pills
thener v
mostllnse::e afrnodencerthtaein
dreadful malacly.—:Sold by alt me iicine vendorsfor that
out the World, and at Professor _
__ throogh-
went, 244, Strand, London. ilolloway!d E.atablisb-

r • Sir J. PAIUNGTON seconlel the resolution, a-id
observed that they 'knew noltng as civilians
whether soldiers sltould be married or• not. All
they 'knew was that thy had wives and children,;
and that they should not: be vllowed to starve.
HThey were aware t-)o well how heart-r4nding-
! th 3 SeparatiAis were Which -to-lk 'place on the
ocasion.-.- The iiffieers' wives were. left at poine
With: friends and lived_onnfortAbly, but the wife of
a soldier hid nothing of the kind, and -t it-Chances
to One that'she Would ever meet her husband again.
He.deniel in the iaost sole4n manner the vharge
tlr,t any partiality had 13,..en; shown in the distri;
butiou of the Patriotic Fund, or. any pto:elytism
had recourse to in the else of children of Rom qi
-Catholic soldiers. 'A great prOpattion of their r:riny
were Roman Catholics, nod from the sister country,
and it would be most 'mil and unjust to have
recourse to such praakes. Ile had the-honour of
boing one. of . the :Royal 'aunmissioners; and he
knew no languAge sufficiently strong -to repel such
an accusatiln.
The resolution was then put and carried..
Major-G.-n, r... 1 Sir .W. F. WILLIAM 3 next moved
that funds berais,Nl for the wivi:s 'and children of
soldiers left 'in .garrisOu towns atter the dopacuro
of their Inisbands and fathors, and applied to the
relief of th. distress under which they mode, ed.
Mr. KINZ•ZAIRD SeCOMIA tin motion, mil it wai
pa d unanimously.
Lord EBURY moved the next resolution, which
was to the edict that a society be formed, not to-'
relieve the temporary distress of those poor persons,
but to make it permanent for the use of-those whose.
hasbtrids were on foreign service.
Sir FREDEitICS LEDWICK seconded the motion,
and it was adop'ed.
Several oth.q. resolutions were passel, and on a
r'o'e of thakks being -prop ,sed to the Chairman,
• His ROYAL HIGHNESS observed that, though the

observations Iv: made respecting tuarri,,,,Yes in the
army
.might appear harsh to civilians, -yet he could
assure theta that it w..siitiapcissiQe to describe the
misery and wretchedness they occasion-A. It was
b:cluge he was aware of those dreadful sufferings
thit 110 wis'•ied, if possible, to prevent what n'•%t
only brought calamity on the partied concerned, but
rea,lered it impqs4ble, if a3loscd, to maintain the
efficiency of the Br army. (Cheers.)
The proceeding; then terminated.

CANADIAN AND AMERICAN MAILS. —The
yesterday
I
s' estner Auglo-Sax m
(40 saloon)
sailed from Liverpool
with the Canadian mails and SO passengers,, , _ ,___,,_3.
The City-of Washiegton, screw
York,v- stamrssal,:co.,lyiep,istriiii:il
also from Liverpool for New with
and 128 passengerP; The Coo:v(1 steamer Atnericsaails
on Saturday f. r 13,,5dt0: and Halifax, with the [oath and:
pas,eng,ro. Letters Rill be received at the Liverpool.
post-o ice nut 1 7.30 a.m. on Saturday, with lato lees
ff
until 3.30, and on the landing4aza until 9.30.
-The following extraordinary Cures with-
[ ADVERTISICMENT,
out Medicine of Ind;,.,eestion (Dyspepsi.), Flittaleney,-Cousti-
, u ..a.rr 's
pation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver complaints, Cott 1
Asthma, Consumption. and Debility effected by D- Ipt gl'
delicious health-restoring Revalenta Arabica Food; are not Le
least remarkable :—From —From the Prager Countess of Castle-
smart.— Cure -,,
0 5-,. 612. - Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland,
OthDecemter, 1851.—The Dowager Countess
of Castlestuart
feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to state
that Du Barry's 'excellent Revalenta Arabic,. Food has cured
her, after all .medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great
nervousness and irritability, of many years' standing. This
Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers and may bo con.
.Sidered a real blessing. I quiries will be cheerfully -an-
swered. Curd No. 49,832.-4' Fifty years' indescribable
noisy from'dyspopsia,.nervousness, asthma, cough, constipa-
tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, and
vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent
Food,—MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Diss,
_Norfolk."
Supported by testimonials frotn the foilowino. celebrated Pro-
fessors of Chemistry: Dr. A I7re; Dr. Shorlaud; Dr. Harvey,
Dr. Campbell ; Dr. .Gattiker ; Dr. Wuizer; Dr. Ingrain
Lord Stuart de Decies; the Dowager Countess of Castiestnart,
Major Gun. Thomas King, and many other respectable pior
sons, whose health has been restored by it, 'after all *alio:
means of cure bad failed. Suitably packed with full instruc ;
tious. In canisters, 11b. 25,. 9d. ; 21b. 4s. - 6d.; 51b. lls. :
121 b. 225. The 121 b canisters are sent carriage free, on. re-
ceipt of Post-office ;order. Barry 'Da Barry, and Co,, 77,
Regelt-stroet, London. Important Caution against the fear-
fit Islanders of spurious imitations. -- The • Vise-Chancellor Bi,
William PagelVimigranted anlnjunctiou on the 10th March,
1854, against Alfred Hooper Nevill, for imitating ' Du
Barry'aßevalenta Arabica Food." •;

. ,
I-i'd`-'eiglit e- -i.e,e ro ; -le ei. fei.o :d Ant e.,A:,#
st-. Dice nee ! : -. e • itiie.,hltaliee'!-teblireshe'rtcs;
!ii Bel- e'e . •1..-ee; ielB,-Iii”:11'illi. ;til'' 'VI'
pu • pos:- i.f eeeeideri rte ill -, refit eve co et-n:104.14k
0- fire-lirt :le en the -trepi ie- yO: petitibeiee Petii,e;
levet. tteant-e. aey efl-eratiou Of :he le .V-- a t -ie.( Areuutry- on the deicalid of af, rein;: .Mn :
W. C. NE:va:. teoki the eu-
. chair, ppotted by Mr.'
qox, M.P., and several inflimiCa/ r.s:dents. of (he
li;t dot.
deveined the objezte et the meeting, alluding to
'' f The Offerneu'er, in an ebloanaepproPrate spEe,iii ,
the re out attempt t 4, assassinate the Ernperor of
the h'iench,
which- he re ndtenni d,
deeying,th.t
the plot tip/"commit that a siesinatein, is et beea.
0 .reo'c&d in this country, slid-, conteeding 1J ou, f
-
withstanclin.g the elle, asion of- the' Pietclianneeee.
ties to the contrary, that the exist'ne laws of the
Country were ieretticiently e.eirefert:, t.) .. repress
those machinations of w.t.
I 1 i h i'l;... _ le ' &ripe: or t f
Flad.ce complained. Tie ad !re.e.sm -- of - the
colonels of regiments and genereis in the French
aemy he condenried, and declared' his °pillion
that- ho importance euelit to be attached to the
attenrpts, made. to p.illiater . the. grossness of tho
-language used.. These addle ssee had-been-stamp )(1
th ilea im rese fofficial r. Ili 't
.w! , . p
.o an orry, and :tee
ruler of: France had .endorsed" i.nd senct oned
them, so that they came to England with a d'gree
cif im-p4r4auce.they would .not Owl-wise have pos-
s z.,sed, followed up by a
:demand for t tieelteration
of our laws ind the pas-ing of seve re nieatuies.
If :Lord •Pellnerien's b 11. eiasSed into law 'the
liberty of public opinion and the freedom of the
pre s would* be not only threatened, but threeteried
with antihilation.t Having adverted to the opitiens
Pronounced by Loads Campbell, Breughane, - and
Lyndhurat as to the sufficiency of ; he existing lair
of cotispi-acy, and Sliiiii-thal thesfrineehieha-
ract.er of -the second clause of the bill _just lotto-
duce I into the' House of Coannons was an adtli-
Cputil, reason for resisting the at-empt 'lmats dei
strain that low on the deenatitl of despot-c and
foreign Pewers, Mr. Nevett exp-iI-Yel a Irk e- that
a! pewe r:ul orinetliee would be .ergatel-itel by .those
'le) eeilued Are_ighili libertee to t 01w-thee pregreSe e
u /
m
the Geveihent 1110331.1-c. 'ill re, had ',been
the
important: epochs in their lii,itery, but teis
v.ia.ci the m0...4 important of thern.al. In couclusion
the ch &man alludc(l to the itresou e of Mr. Cox
et the meeting as evid, woof his determination to
oppose the bill; and stated that .they hed received
a' Lttorkeni. Mr.. buncombe, M P. , expi essivo of
rei.ret thit_a_provietnengagented.t precluded the
po•sibility of his acccpting the inv.iiation with which
he had been honoured by the c. mmittee.- (Es-
,p -oesions of a sapprobetion,* and rello hisses.)
! Mr. B. BLYTHE proposed, and Mn;CARTWItidIiT
4ceeded, a resolution to the eiroet teat
," This --
rOeting, whilst regarding with, abhorrence" the
4.te attempt to assessihate the Emperor of Vo.
Ifrenche protests against any a'teration being made
.in 'arelawa -of thi - country on the, demaed or *at
the initigettion of Louis Nap'eleoe, or any otht.r
for-Fieri---po :- en tas e."-
1-4i:l gen lumen, in very eloquent speeehes,
,deprecatid the 14ini3terial measure t.s an At-
ficaiptil iufring ment on the rights and liberties
df the subject, and urged that no greted' having
lien Shown, except' ague e.tetements in the-Freirch •
Oovernment journal-, for any alteration-of the law
iegerding conspiracy to murder, the conduct --of
Lord Pa'naeretott in truckling to'the dittateis of..a r
f reign- despot was lase end c Attempt)Ve.. , The '
Pr.itue Minister was represented t-y Mr. Blythe as
,' the" Patieal Dragon:an ofthe'Fi-e-noli-E.nbas=y" •
I—the Foreign-MiniSterrand the* .French ,"Minister
entering into partnership! tegetkr, , an I setting up
e cometore &lice ; and Mr. Certwrifilit i mehetiesally
announced that if 'it were true, as the-French -
ecidresse'i diiclereilbut as- he Wok* the liberty of
ileeying—thst
:conspiracies to reitirder were eon- -
coeted in' this omntry, they emit look fir the
hause, in the vest conspiracy of woe ned ht a !s who
trampled on the lik.rties of humankind, at the
I e.,d of which mighty crowned ccinpiracy w.ts the
Emper.-r of France himself. . -
. Mr. Cox, M.P., supported the resolut:on, clearly
aiel conclusively pointing out the uuconstitntionel
eTtareeter of the measure, sod reviewing with.great
'care and precision the precise to-oil:ion Of . tbis*itn-
I orfant question. lie couglatull:ed the people of
!Finsbery on having been the first to commence tie .
aitation, sand. he 'expressed his c eviction that
artioneli the introdnetion of the bill had 'been
save ioned in the House of Commetn4.by- -re niejo--
rity !-..f 299 to 99, yet when the atrocious •tiature
of its details 'came to be 'fully discu.svd, and
the reason for their being proposed fully discusied,
the .INtiliainont, influenced and 141.-d np-in by agita-
tio out of door!, would turn the Mittietertal ma-' •n •
jerity' into a nmority; 'And. indignanly reject the
hiih.on the ;notion for'its third reading, it it ever
ileiteted that stage; a gratifying ,result, which.
everything that lay in his pesve.r would Le exercisted
to- ee.onirdish. In conclusion, Mr. Cox r-ieted thet
the representaives of the me troeolis had acted well
out`-e division. In the mile ri y were sob) found
the names ot' both the members In- Westminster,
both the members for
.Lamb th, 'MC. Ayrton Of ties*
Tower Heinle : 13, hie co!l eigue, Mr. lietler being
ab out. Of course, Sir B. Hall voted with tle Go-
wrnment. One of the members -fur Fin,bury—
(cheers)—lielped to make the 99, and it was only
fair to say that Mr. Durionube having a very bail
cold, was oblged to leave befon a division took*
place ; but some people expected there would not
have been zany divisien 1 tstniglir. Mr. Duncornbe
lisd not voted for the introduetiunof the MP, and
by teat means neutralised the vote 'of his .colleague
(kr. Cox's), ne4h..r hid he paired for the Govern-
neut. (Rear, hear, anti a few hisscee) •
The rexiluti• ii was then put and carried Unani-
mously_,. .
Mr. DAVIES proposed, sad Mr. CLARE seconded,
the following eesolutioe, *which met wi h,-hearty
and unanimous adoption :—" That the Conspiracy
Bill,
_introduced by LaidL Palliters on into the
n0,,,e of .c ,m,-no.s last Mon d a,y II ig .t, is au attempt
to infringe' the liberties of the -people of this
co entry, and an insidious attack on' freedom,of
speech, and should be met with the ni6At streuuous
opiosition of all.clesses of the romraunity.".. -
A petition to the House of Cowman:, calling for
Vitt rejection of the big, was agreed to ; ahel:Notes
of thanks Were paved to Mr. Cox, M.P., -444 the
chairman. .. , _ _

13.5:SIGNS OF THE • MEMORTA:t 'OP'•'THE
GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851.

• - Twenty-two models and twen'y-six draiings are
113 W o ba seen in the Architectural Department of
the KAisington Mu sum, which have ben s.'nt in
=aiding,- to the term - specified by the-Comtnis-
Sioneri k,f the Great Exhibition Of 1851. The aitn
is to mark thespot where the mighty but tempr.ry
bulling once stood ; and the scalptorA auti archt-
ttets µho have sent in their models (for the first
tiro;extibitt.'d ye6terday, at a .ptivat-,, hate
indulged in a variety of filmic" Columns and
innutLaents, Grecian turd Mediawal, and
fountains and tetnplks of
.ON-cry vartely, ari Le.e to
be

In coming t ) any decision' in -.the matter, the-0
are other considerations 1)-?side mete Pt( Terence of
any particular model'as a work ofa'r. TLenatura
cf Vie memorial must be suited to our c'inrtte, and
el4borated bronze or. mar blo elections placed out
of doors s: on lose their freshness and beauty, and
become but a dingy rums of mud and die.
Simi licity is Verrfore a great necessity in inch
cases'; and as .•we are a practical people, and
the exhibition was of a peculiarly utilitarian
nature, u'ility ought also to, be chiefly con-
sidered. A neat casino, therefore, 'shire- the
aged • pedestrian could rest, and the weary nurse-
maid
sit. down with her charge, the building
being inbAlished with suitable inscriptions -.and
decorat ous, would agre:ably record the spot where
the first of these glass palaeei flared it briliiant
domes. 111)s hal not I e.n the li...adin4 idea of the
aspiran:s, as displayed at this exhibition ; on tie
sccolndtpriatrl yr they most
ah desirea
li
6. toorasihiyo w, • allegorical
rewards genius,
~ad that the Prince Consort his a right to the most
prominent place as of the great idea. Cotnequeutly,
we have Nos. 1,2, 4,. 6,8,
and 22, archrl,- + 1-cuurii, 14, 17, 18,. 19,)20,.21,
compositions, in which the
•allcgorical theory prevails, and Industry; Mechan-
ism, Science, Art, Peac, Agriculture, Britannia,
Fatu, War, Victory, the Prince Consort, and the
Queen, all figure with more or less taste in com-
position and power of expression.
AP, however, the Kensington exhibition is con-
duc'ed on the mos:, libaral principles, the public,
or that part of it which interests itself in. the matter,
will have a full opportunity of. judging for them-
selves of the value of the specimens presented to
them ; and perhaps may influence the decision in
making the choice ; but at all events a very plea-
:ant hour can be passed in examining these models
of the proposed memorial. •

A. r, p ,rt was circulated yesterday. morning that a
clerk in the transfer department of the Great Western
tail way C tupany had been taken into custody charged
with , xtensive forgeries analog.lls to those of Redpath
Ind Robson. ' For the moment it had a slight influence
on the value of the shares, but upon inquiry i$ w"
I,mnd to be without a particle of foundation.
[ADVERTBEMENTI—Map of Middlesex Gratis.-0n
next each copy of the DISPATCH wi I be AcclT:surveys;
..)loured Map of Middlesex, compiled from tin" la e .
and -a coloured Map will be issued er,ry.w...eesk.
eg.rA.
ci The back
the most perfect and useful Atlas ovetrip :nil
s,D,,
e,
I so that the
numbers of the atlas are kept coust:riu
pricy the DItiPATCII :LS
tIS, to form
work may be made coesplete. TheoPfrou by
ro ,),
st 6d. The
austauiped, sd. •
stamped (to
ie receivedg iti the most distant
edition may ,zatUrti ty morning. clffiee, 139,
Friday evening
releite.sotfrotel4e k-
London,ingom- 0.n..'

i5........."..........----
TO IDLIGUANTS l
AND'OE ANRALIA.
HOTEL,
THEROSE CRSTOWN
pleasantly situate on the nortls—west side of Canal Creek,
I/sal/sag Downs, Moreton Bay,
North Ate stralia.
WILLIAM ALDRIDGE REYNOLDS (late of Motley Abbey,
sear Thane, Oxfordshire, and grandson of the late Joseph Aldridge,
Esq., of the Horse Repository, -Upper St, Martin's-lane, London),
proprietor, bess most respectildly to infonsl the inhabitants of the
-.Northern Districts and the public generally, that he has opened the
ab,,, Estabuswent, which has been long Wanted, for the joint
accommodation ofentlernen, bushmen, and travellers, and trusts.
by the fare and Atteittion, he will be able to command their patre-
sage and support. The favour of a call is earnestly solicited.
;The Proprietor, be. 0 possession of the Eismilton Run, sheep,
horses, cattle, &c., tri:vellillg, will find abanclAnce of grass and
water. Gentlemen and 1.-lten2thi7 Emigrants, leaving England for
'Coe immense squatting distr.'eta 6.t. eive every
3,17,•,ret0n Bay, wig ree
information from the ProprietOr, who h.AS had upwards of 35 years'
experience in the rearing of sheep:. hok:ses, cattle, in stations, wool,
sheepskins, hides, tallow, &e., Bic ,by visiting his Estab2ishraent,
In Downs, and on the
which is situated in the centre of .th - Dark'
main road! from Brisbane and Ipswich to l'
Wew England, fee., &c. Pa,
Curtis. Wide pay,
''""'
_._.____.............tmn0N.m....Pa..
rPitEp....

R MAJESTY'S TELEA-...
EXTRA PERFORMANCE.
This Evening, Thursday, Feb. 11.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL.
THIS EVENING, Feb. 11, will be repeated, for the 1.1
tlmv in England, LA ZINGARI, being the Italian version of
Bailees Opera of The Bohemian Girl, by Madlles. Piccolomini
and sannier ; Signori Belletti, Violetta, and Giuglini.
To conclude with the successful Divertissement, by M.
liaasot, entitled L'HYMENEE, by Madlles. Clavella, Mor-
lacchl, and Pascfaale.
Priced :—Pit Stalls, 12s 6d; boxes (to hold four persons),
t and one pair, 2/.
pi 2s ; grand tier, 3/. 3s ; two pair, 55.;
three pair, 15s ; gallery boxes, 10s ; gallery stalls, 3s 6d ;
pit, 38 6d; gallery, 2s.

HEA TR E-R OYA L, DRURY-LANE.
. Lessee, Mr. E. T. Smith.
THIS EVENING, will be performed the now comic
&villa, A LUCKY HIT.
A fter which, TWO HEADS BETTER THAN ONE.
Followed by the new grand pantomime, LITTLE JACK

NORINER.
commence at 7.

THEATRE ROYAL, HA.YMARKET.
Lessee—Mr. J. B. Buck.stone.
THIS ETBNING, THE RIVALS commence at Seven o'clock, with
T.
After which; a new comic Christmas Pantomime, entitled
THE BLEETWG BEAUTY IN THE WOOD; or, Harle-
quin and the Spit.eful Fairy. Harlequin, Mr. A. Leclercq ;
Columbine, Miss Fanny Wright ; Pantaloon, Mr. Mackay ;
Clown, Mr. Charles Leclercq.
Orchestra Stalls (which may be retained the whole of the
evening). 6s. each, (No charge for booking.)
First Price. s. d. Second price. s. d
Dregs Boxes 5 0 Dress Boxes 3 0
Upper Boxes ....... ........ 3 0 Upper Boxes 2 0
Pit 2 0 Pit 1 0
Gallery

ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.
Proprietor, Mr. Charles Kean.
THIS EVENING, will be performed Shakspere's Play of
A MIDSTJMMER-NIGHT'S DREAM.
After which, a new grand corals Christmas Pantomime,
entitled HARLEQUIN WHITE CAT ; or, The Princess
Blanche Flower and her Fairy Godmothers. The Princess
Blanche (White Cat), Miss Kate Terry ; Harlequin, Mr. Cor-
mack ; Clown, Mr. Huline; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; and
Columbine, Miss C. Adams.

THEATRE ROYAL, ADEL PHI.
Lessee—Mr. Ben. Webster.
THIS EVENING, will be performed the new drama,
THE POOR STROLLERS, in which Madame Celeste, Mr.
B. Webster, Paul Bedford, and Mr. Wright will perform.
With the Farce of
THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVER.
Followed by the original Apropos Sketch, entitled THE
DRAPERY QUESTION ; or, Who's for India 4 Messrs.
Wright, P. Bedford, C. Selby; Miss M. Wilton and Miss
Mary Keeley.
- -

ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE. —Sole Lessee
and Manager, Mr. C. Dillon.—

THIS EVENING, WILD OATS. Rover, Mr. Charles
Dillon.
After which (9th time), a domestic tale, by Westland
Marston, entitled A HARD STRUGGLE, supported by
Messrs. C. Dillon, Barrett, J. G. Shore, Mesdames Charles
Dillon and Conquest.

To conclude with the Burlesque and Pantomime, LALLAH
ROOKH, and the PRINCESS, the PERI, and the TROU-
BADOUR; or, Harlequin and the Ghebers of the Desert.
Supported by Mesdames Charles Dillon, Buckingham White,
Eliza Webb, Maria Ternan, Esther Jacobs, and Woolgar ;
Messrs. Barrett, Calhaem, Holston, Poynter, and J. L.
Toole. Clowns, Messrs. T. Matthews and R. Stilt ;
Harlequin, Mr. J. Ricketts; Pantaloon, Mr. A. Stilt ; Sprites,
Herr Zeleski and Sons ; Columbines, Misses Malcolm and
Lees. Gorgeous Feast of Lanterns.—Fenton's Grand Trans-
formation Scene.
Doors open at half-past 6, to commence at 7.
Boa•o®ce open from 11 to 5 daily.

STRAND THEATRE.—lmmense Success.—
THIS EVENING, will be performed
a comic drama, entitled FALSE CONCLUSIONS.
After which, JOHN STREET, ADELPHI.
Followed by the Latest Edition of THE LADY OF
LYONS ; or, Twopenny Pride and Penny-tence,
To conclude with a new and screaming Farce, entitled A
WOMAN IN MY DUST HOLE.
Boxes. 28.; Stalls, 38.; Pit, ls. ; Gallery 6d. Hail-
price at Nine, Commence at Seven.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE,
Lessees, Messrs. Shepherd and Creswick.

TIIIS EVENING, will be performed an original English
Play, RIGHT AND WRONG.

After which, QUEEN' MAB ; or Harlequin Romeo and
Julliet. Clown, by the Surrey Buck ; Pantaloon, Mr. Brad-
bury.

CANTERBI7RY HALL, Westminoter-road.—
OPEN EVERY EVENING.—The follow-
! rig company of Vocalists are engaged for the performance of
14 ilections from all the popular OPERAS, MADRIGALS,
CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, drc., viz. :—Miss Russell,
Mrs. Badzey, Madlle. Marietta, Miss Brulell, Miss Ray,
Madame Bartoletti, Miss Montague, and Madame Marietta ;
Harr F. Jonghmans, Mr. Henshaw, Russell Grover,
S. Jonec,l J. Barker, W. Melling, Senor Antonio, E. L.
Hime, Mr. Badgey, Mr. Edwards, Mr. Bell, and Mr. Ber-
nard; Messrs. W. T. CritchSeld and E. Mackney. Piano-
forte, Mr. Cecil Hicks ; harmonium, Master Williams ;
Director, Herr F. Joughmane. Commence at Seven o'clock
precisely. Suppers, dte., until twelve o'clock.
Mr. AUGIISTUS BRA.HAM will appear every Evening.