The Sun. — 1864-04-04 (London, England)

THE BENEFACTOR OF THE SKIN. MOLLARMS PERFUMED SULPHUR CREAM, for Baths, free from disagreeable odour ; an infallible means of preserving the skin and body in perfect health ; they are also an effectual remedy in curing local and cutaneous affections and rheumatism. Highly patronised and recommended by the most eminent physicians (see Testimonials). Tablets of Soap, from BSOAAR,PEGE SULPHUR Nos. 1 to 5, according to the degree of sulphur they contain, sold at the depot, `2, Rupert-street, Coventry-street, London, W., and at all chemists. Prospectuses and testimonials sent on application.  " Garibaldi is abort to arrive in England at the very moment when English political society is still under the impression of the disagreeable revelations of the much-tobe-regretted intimacy between a member of Parliament and of the Ministry, Mr. Stansfeld, and M. Mazzini. Under existing circumstances, we think that Garibaldi will require a great deal of tact and a great deal of discretion if he be not willing abruptly to run the risk of losing the favour of the English nation. This incident of the intimacy of Mr. Stansfeld with Mazzini, once more brought to light by the Greco trial, appeared at one time likely to compromise the existence of the Ministry. Of course no one believed that Mr. Stansfeld could have been the confidant of the conspiracies in which M. Mazzini is directly or indirectly mixed up; but English honour suffered at the idea that the address of a Minister and a member of the House of Commons could be found in the pocket of wretched assassins as a channel of correspondence with M, Mazzini. Whether M. Mazzini be guilty or not guilty of the charge of complicity brought against him, he is a very clumsy conspirator and a very compromising sort of friend, as the covers of letters sent him by his friends are to be found in the hands of the vilest of criminals. Moreover, to show that M. Mazzini is justly liable to suspicion and to excite distrust, it is sufficient to mention (as was done by Sir H. Stracy), on the authority of the Revue des Deux Mondes, the ironical admission he published a few years ago of his participation in a plot against the life of King Charles Albert." Mr. Forgade then proceeds to say that Mr. Stansfeld is a useful member of Government, and that it is a pity he should have behaved with so little discretion as was displayed by his speeches in the House of Commons. M. Forgade being a staunch Pal merstonian, this admission has its value, but it is to be regretted he did not take the opportunity to record the opinion universally prevalent in all French political circles, excepting of course the extreme school which is prepared to endorse M. Mazzini's theory of the dagger. It is not, however, very difficult to supply the deficiency, and I fear no contradiction when I state that in France, in England, or in Italy, Imperialist, Orleanist, Legitimist, or Republican, Conservative, Whig, or Radical, Italianissimo orCodino,the parti des honnetes gens— te, every man who may be set down as an honourable member of society, whatever may be his political views, reproves with the utmost indignation M. Mazzini's murderous intrigues, and feels deep concern that a member of the English Government should not feel it his duty to clear himself of any suspicion of being in any way implicated in them.  the s-31[LEL17,:°1t,Relr'_ArolfesilsoljTdrSoTAf.S1(ouElptSuPre T" 7GA.ovßernE. the National Shakespeaa dbt a„.• ford_ pedal sanction of DWELL, on-Avon Tercentenary Committees, by By