The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-16 00:00:00

TRIESEMAR, No. 1,

is a remedy for Relaxation, gperrnat,;rrheett,.and 'Exhaustion of OD
irtgm, whether arising from excesses, accident. or climate.
To-those persons who are prevented entering the married state by
t .6 consequences of early errors It is invaluable

tRIESEMAIt, No. 2,
a .ectually, in thu short space of three days, completely and entirely
3 adicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubeb,
,ve so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of tb,
)f a vast portion of the population.

I'ItIESP.MAR, No. 3,

,
e the great Continental Remedy for, that class of Disorders, whicl.
ifortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the hi-
'ltable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
Arsaparllla in the world cannot remove.

TR-IRSEMAIt, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smelt,
tnd of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet task
without their use being suspected.
Sold in tin cases at 11s. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided int€
-parate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lalleninel, Roux.
he., &c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Johnston, 68,
Cornhill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-streat: and Sanger. 140, Ox-
,rd-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46, Niarket-street, Manchester ;
Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton ; J. "riestly, chemist, ra,
',QM-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street,
Dublin ; Winnall, bookseller, High-street, Birmingham.

THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH ANI, MATOKITY.
last published, price 25., illustrated with cases: free by poet tor 26

. .
stamps,
NrDEBILITY;
ERVOII 8
..L Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper-
r,,torrhoea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more
successful mode of treatment of the diseasos of the Generative
%-st.em, obtained by the use' of the Microscope in detecting and
~,,,;.t ngeishlng, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of
'^
_ey,evsariety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits,
added,
Tee 2 accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founder'
twenty,Tervon years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance.
:aut loner), h
Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhosa, &c. To which
end on the flan
hums on
on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre-
the evils emanating from empirical prectice,
g rnoradaarrsomedies advocated by various writers on
..ese important disorders.
E 7, BED E
BY ()
UMUEL LA'MERT M.D.DOCter Of Medicine Maißri ichi" QUA PE, LONDON,
burgh, Honorary 'Member 'lted
Member of the University of Edia.
London, &e., &c.
Lieetitiale of Apothecaries, ilhf, London Hospital Medical Society;
the essential object of this Hail'
4..lnences resulting from certain habits,point
e is to out the fearful con-
and excesses,
tagelsToorb, degradation in Man-
titer.bich have produced more misery in ' irregularities,
,ca'al, and premature decay at all a than, perhaps, elk,'
class„of disease known to modem pathologists.
.articularlY recommended to penons entertainingolof having
perusal
of
and privileges to which every human
hazer et:
',,eir physical condition, and who are conscious
he health, happiness,
entitlod;
necessary that all men should know,
17 human being is
it is absolutely v that there are
-inciples of personal management which cannot be violated withon.
,curring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and
regret succeec
le heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penaltier
lay be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may be removed.
~,,d how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, anti above all,
,at there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional
..ranAgethemeenrthtao,wfehir a ehstehreiestimeef timely aid
been engaged in an extensive,
of science cannot apply a cure.
e
:team in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which have
.ortunatelY been too generally confided to the care of ignorant
em:dries, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to Mac,.
, i3Oth in their pretensions.
NERVOUS DEBILITY snay be had price 2s, of Messrs. Sher-.
wood and Co., 23, PatertiGster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ;
B. ~.se,l9, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or. free by post for
1 ~ gtireps to any sates. from the 4. ether's residence, 37. Be,.
,rd -1 ,hare.
At home for consultation daily from eleven till tiro, and from six
till.eight.

ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 4.—The Bombay portion of
the India mail arrived here yesterday, and the in-
telligence is sent on this day to Malta by the screw
steamer Teneriffe, to be forwarded thence by the
first opportunity to Marseilles. The steamer from.
Calcutta is not expected to reach Suez for two or
three days yet, and the English steamer from
Southampton will not arrive before to-morrow.
The Nile is very low this year, and the supply
of water for the cultivation of the land will be
much below the average, and next year's crops will
consequently be short.
• •

Said Pasha, the Viceroy, has been on the railway
as far as Beuka, where a bridge is belag constructed
across the en tern branch of the. Nile, and has given
orders and instructions to hasten on the works so
that the whole line to Cairo may be completed by
the end of the year. The French engineers are
working vigorously on the Cairo and Suez line, a
portion of the rails have already come out to Alex-
andria, and in less than two years' time it is ex-
pected that the entire passage between Alexandria
and Suez will be performed by rail.
The embankments of the railway across the Lake
Mareotis have again been giving trouble and
anxiety to the English engineers by sinking to a
considerable degree in several parts. A great mis-
take was committed in not making a solid founda-
tion for the railway at this part, instead of merely
making a causeway of loose earth across.
Said Pasha is still playing at soldiers, and devotes
most of his time to drilling and exercising them.
The present high prices of grain bring him in an
enormous surplus revenue, so that, money being
abundant, he cares for little else. .
Exchange on London 793/4 piasters per potted
sterling.

The following summary of events is taken from
the Overland Bombay Times of September 12 :
"India is tranquil throughout. The Ava embassy
oroceeds auspiciously. A favourable fall of rain promises
to avert the apprehended famine and limit the calamity
to a careity. Trade is dull, and freights are low, al-
most beyond precedent. The most gratifying intelli-
gence of the past fortnight is the improvement in the
state of the weather ; if the fall of rain at Bombay has
been general we shall probably be relieved of the scourge
of famine—scarcity and dearth are inevitable. We can-
not look for anything like an average crop, but the
pressure will, we trust, stop short of starvation.
"The Sauthal insurrection is not yet.entirely subdued;
the insurgents are still scattered over the country, but
the outrages with which their career commenced have in
ti great measure ended. The hope of supernatural aid
has failed them Their leader has been captured. Seven
thousand of those engaged in the outbreak have surrend-
ered. They find that their bows and arrows have not
the elighest chance against our musketry, and. that any
thaws of them, however large, is scattered by any de-
tachment of our troops, however small. As the move-
ment has thus become as purposeless as it is impotent
—Si the malcontents ire without a guide or a purpose
—and as they find themselves shot down or made pri-
oeers whenever they are overtaken, all idea of serious
langer from them has ceased. They are said to be en-
,le,avouring to.emigrate with their families deeper into
-Ale mountains, in hopes of finding a place of refuge so
emote that justice will not reach them. Their recent
,utrages cannot be overlooked, and the plan formerly
Tinted at of deportinw them wholesale to British Bur-

u:ah seems very likely to befallen bsck upon.
" We have heard of no disturbance since our last on
the north-west frontier, and, though we never can ex-
pect to be wholly free of outrages on the highland line,
these promise speedily to become reduced to petty
raids -arid isolated liftitigs—universal wherever a rich
lowland stretches up to the base of barren and impene-
rable mountains.

" The dissentients in Oude have becomessuddenly re-
conciled, under the apprehension of immediate annexa-
tion, awakened by the appearance of the Military Secre-
tary to the Governor-General on a special mission to the
Resident. The comm&tion was temporary and unex-
pected ; its continuance or extension might have has-
tttned the crisis, which is not averted by its di.i.ap-
pearance.

" In British Burmah everything seems tranquil, the
usual emeute of the prisoners working out of doors under
A guard scarcely forming an exception. The Embassy
,roceeds auspiciously on its way to Ava, experiencing
he warmest welcome as it advances. Apprehensions
s-em to be entertained by the natives that the Golden
Foot may decline what is desired of him, and hostilities
he resumed. His Majesty, luckily, is nut misled by the
eloquence of the peace party in England, for the excel-
lent reason that he is ignorant of its ex.stence, and is
perfectly aware from what he has seen, that when our
troops next take the field, Burinah to its utmost boun-
dary becomes a British province.
" We have the u •ual disturbances in the NlZaill'El do-
minions, though scarcely to the cut onary extent.
" The chief fighting in India is kept for the cold
weather.

" There has been a trifling outbreak in the Rewa
Caunta, a province belonging to the Guicowar, between
a couple of rival sects of Mahomedans. The political
agent, Major Wallace, t. 4 avert blood,hed, called out
a couple of guns and 370 men from Baroda, and the
approach of a force such as this is likely to prevent fur-
ther mischief.-

" Active movements have of late taken place in the
Parsee community, with a view to the improvement of
the laws and institutions of the caste, making them more
worthy than they have hitherto been of the position the
most energetic body of our natives enjoy. Their clergy
save set theniseives against all reform.
" The Government arrangements for the establish-
ment of a museum are now completed, the buildings are
being prepared, and specimens are being collected under
the charge of a committee consisting of Dr. Impev,
chairman ; Professor Fraser, Professor Sineair, Mr. W.
F. Hunter, and Dr. Burst, secretary and curator. It is
hoped that the public will be admitted by Christmas.
The Governor-General, it is understood, will visit Bur-
mah on his return to Calcutta, and remain with us till
February ; Lord 'Harris is on tire Neilgherries with
'AM Dalhousie ; Lcrd Elphinsione is at Bombay. Trade
is in a very depressed state, and freights have gone still
further down. There is no change iu the money-
market."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE BOMBAY MARKET.
From August 29 to September 11.
The Overland Mail from London of the 10th August
was received in Ronbay early on the morning of the 4th
inst., having been brought on to Bombay from Aden by
the Peninsular and Oriental steamer Norna, and the P. d-
ditional arrivals from the west are :--From Liverpool—
The Napoleon 111., Viscount Saedon, Henry Moore,
and James Pilkington. From Glasgow—The Jane Jack
Mitchell, and Alfred the Great. From Hull—The
Howden. From London via Kurrachee—The :.far-
mion, and Kenilworth. From Gravesend—The Hi-
bernia. From Greenock—Ti'e Rosins.
Our money-market during the fortnight has been with-
out change, and rates of interest continue the same ; but
as money is now coming more in demand we do not an-
ticipate lower rates. Transactions in Government se-
curities have been limited, but a slight improvement on
our former quotations has taken place.
A seasonable change, we are happy to say, has oc-
curred in the weather since our last commercial report,
and there is now reason to hope that a famine, which at
one time seemed inevitable, will be averted, although
dearth and scarcity to a considerable extent must prevail
in consequence of the failure of our monsoon. Up to
the present time about 45 inches of rain have been mea-
sured, or little more than ball of our average supply.
Appearances, however, are in favour of a continuance of
rain, which has fallen hesvily within the la-t 48 hours,
and we hope this great deficiency will be le-sened. The
reports from the interior are more encouraging than they
were, still the prospects of our import market are far
from promising, for, althoigh there is reason to believe
that British manufactures are in moderate supply up
country, still dealers tender lower prices than previously
ranged, which holders have met to some small extent ;
but, should rain continue to fall for another week or ten I
days, a reaction, we think, will take place, and a gene-
ral improvement be apparent in both demand and prices.
Cotton Piece Goods:—The supplies in band of all de-
scriptions, save yarns and bleached goods, are ample,
and prices in most descriptions of cotton fabr CS have
gone back, as also in some counts of grey yarns, but
even of these the stocks are sufficiently large to prevent
any material rise in value, and, with what is on the way,
more than ample for the requirements of our market.
Metals.—The market continues firm, and prices are
t
but although stocks are nearly s ex-
hausted,eaclily advancing,
they do
onot yet realise remunerative rates.
Cochineal.—We have heard of a vale to the extent of
1,2001 b., at 3r. la. per lb.
Saffron.—A batch of 3001 b. damaged realised 3r. per
lb., but good quality is in demand at a further advance.
Beer and Spirits.—The following sales have transpired:
—75 bhds, salt beer, 45r. per hhd. ; 30 hhds. Berwick
beer, 41r. per hhd. ; 50 hhds. Dawson's beer, 35r. 6a.
per 15 square bottles each, 13r.
Bad. ; 50 cases o
per
rc a s
e;
40dol gin,
nPrench brandy, 10r. per dozen.
EXPORTS.
Cotton Wool.—The market has been very quiet, and
little doing for Great Britain, but on the arrival of the
China steamer more activity has been apparent, and,
with increased inquiry for that quarter, prices have
advanced 20r. 3a. per candy. Broach and Surat may
be quoted 96r. to 97r. ; Dhollera, 98r. to 99r. ; Oom-
rawattee, 88r. to 89r. ; Compta, 93r. to 94r. per candy.
Sheep's Wool.—There is little alteration to notice in
this article, which, however, continues in good demand.
Oil Seeds.—Contracts for future delivery are now with
difficulty made, even at a further advance in prices.
Since our last 18,000 cwt. of lin. has been taken at 54r.
per cwt. Niger and teel are both very scarce, as also
rape, which has improved in price.
Opium.—Malwa.—The accounts of a material defi-
ciency in the crop, owing to the scanty fall of rain, had
w
the effect of sending prices up at o time to 1,025 f. for
latuldleigre but at which little was done, and prime,

with better accounts of the monsoon, have been de-
clining, and may now be quoted I,ooof. for Mundleisir,
985 r. per chest Indore. The steamer of the 2d inst.
bad 1,658 chests.

Hemp.- -In this there is little change to report, all de-
scriptions being as last reported, except Rh►j.tpore, which
is slightly lower. Transactions are-140 'candies Raja-
pore hemp, 35r. per candy.

Popper.—The demand is very languid, and, in the
absence of transactions,l prices here declined lr. per
candy. -"

Tonnage is abundant, but the rates have fallen, and
21. 15s. per ton to Liverpool may now be quoted as the
rate of the day ; we have heard of an engagement under
particular arrangement at 3/. Several vessels are on
the berth for China, and, with an increased business
doing in cotton for that quarter, rates have advanced to
12r. to 13r. per 'candy.

Exchange on England. during the fortnight ,ruled
steadily at the following quotations :-2s. 1 5-16 d. to
2s. Ifd. for China, and first-class credit ; anc' 2s. 14d.
to 2s. 1 9-16. for documents. On Calcutta we quote
1011 r. at sight, and 99ir. at 60 days' sight ; on Madras,
par at 30 days' sight ; and on China, 217 r. at 60 days'
eight.