The Sun.
London, England, 1855-12-05 00:00:00

TRIESEMAR, No. 2,

ectually, in the short space of three days, completely and =throb
adlcatos all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cnbebs
,ve so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of th. health
a vast portion of the population.
TRI FISEMAR, No. 3,

.s the great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, whit'
Itortunately the Eng;lsh physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
sarsaparilla In the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAR, No. I, 2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell,
tad of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet tabl,
'ithout their use beiril. suspected.
'sold in tin cases at I Is. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided inte
parate doses, as administered by Valpean, Lallemand, Roux,
ze.,&c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in Louder tf Johnston, 68
3ornbill; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and ganger. itO. Ox-
-Ird-street ; R. H. Ingham, druggist, 46. kl arket-street, Manchester ;
1. Bradbury, bookseller, Deansgate, Bolton; J. Priestly, chemist, 52,
„,rd-street, Liverpool; Powell, bookseller, 15, Westmoreland-street,
Oublin ; Winnall. bookseller, High-stree Birmingham.

efforts of the Allied Armies is a proof of the cordial
fHE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY, union which prevails among them, and will, we venture
ton published, price 25., illustrated with cases; free by post for 26 to hope, result in the speedy attainment of a lasting
and honourable peace. It is our earnest desire
ERthat
stamps,
maritime intercourse existing be-
the commercial and
v VID-u S
-, Its Causes. Symptoms, and Cure.—AnElssijay lonTSpYer! tweet' your Majesty's dominions and those of our Queen,
eatorrlima, with Practical Observations on a safer and more may be long continued and extended, to the advan-
uecesstul mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative tacte of each nation ; and we ardently trust that the
item, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and .
;.-Ineuisbing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of people of both countries may be so united by the
v:ry variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits. bonds of reciprocal esteem and goodwill, that their
,teeeses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remelts, founder' friendship may endure for many generations, to their
1a twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance,
lervous Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhosa, Sec. To which common welfare, and to the advancement f the in-
1., added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pro-, terests of civilisation throughout the world.
~iu'onary hints on the evils emanating from empirical pructice,
.4 on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers on To which his Majesty returned a suitable reply. n
~,,se important disorder,. The Lord Provost of Edinburgh had an audience,
BY SAMUEL I.A'etERT M.D. and read an address of congratulation to the King.
37, REDFORD-SQUA Ii E, LONDON, A deputation from the Protestant Dissenting De-
D der of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University o; Edie
PUties of the Three Denominations was introduced
miner, Honorary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society
Li:vitiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c. and presented the following address :
.he essential °Meet of this treatise is to point out the fearful con- We, the committee of the deputies of the three deno-
equences resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excesbes
Mich have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Man- In..e-
-' minations of Protestant dissenters, Presbyterian, ii
~od, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, any pendent and Baptist, appointed to protect their civil
ti class of disease known to
modern pathol4gists; its pern'sal is
:drticularly recommended to persons ea tertairting secret doubts of rights, beg most respectfully to approach your Majesty,
their physical condition, and who are conscious of having hazarded and to congratulate your Majesty upon your arrival in
'c, health, happiness, and
privileges to which every human being is this country (as the guest of our beloved Queen), where
entitled. all will appreciate the efforts which your Majesty has
it is absolutely necessary that all men should know, that there are
,when and regret succeed
rine:plea of personal management which cannot be violated without made, notwithstanding opposition, to secure to all your
' 'es and wisdom Majesty's subjects the benefits of civil and religious
a heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties liberty.
:ay be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may be removed, The Protestant dissenters whose . •
opinions we express
recurring grievous penalta
the evil FUIC4 its consequences may so avoided, and above all,
ni how
..:at there i 3 sc.arcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional were first voluntarily organised as a representative body
•.,rangemeet to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure. about one hundred years ago, in order to promote the re-
,e Author ha, for a series of years been engaged in an extensive as moval of restraints over civil liberty on religious grounds,
these delicate complaints, c
:;acute in the treatment of confided tc - whih have
restraints existing in the statute book as remnants of un-
empirics, who indict
too generally _ L the care of ignoraut
,:fortunately
flict great injUil on those w o are Induced topiace wise, partial, and unjust legislation. The spirit of reli-
raith in their pretensions, • ,, al I price 2o of me Sher-
wood glens liberty has happily so flourished amongst us, that
NERVOUS DEBILITY may be . are.
and Co., 23, Pathan:AO','„,,,,, Hannay, 63, Oxford-street; nearly all the barriers to civil equality on religious
.: 3(-,, Corrthill; or free by post for grounds have been removed, and those which remain we
ii.eme , le, Leicester-squire; )1 ant. , ,
ei et.:expe to any address from the Authors res id. ente, 87, Bed- it trust will speedily disappear. Now every man amongst
eird-ee rare. from six, us may worship God when, whets, and how he pleases.
even till two, and
At home for consultation daily from El
till eight. Every congregation of worshippers may procure for them-

.Our experience proves that freedom in the teaching
and profession of religion is safer for the civil governor,
more conducive to the peace and happiness of the pecple,
and more favourable to the development of a nation in-
tellectually, socially, and religiously, than either perse-
cution or patronage on account of relig.on.
As we feel that we owe so much, under the blessing
of God, to the civil, and especially to the religious free-
dom, which this nation enj6ys, and as we attribute to
the same cause touch of the devoted and unanimous at-
tachment which all hearts bear towards our beloved
Queen (whom may God Almighty in his good pleasure
long preserve to us) ; so we humbly pray that your Ma-
jesty may long be upheld and supported by the King of
Kings, and may be honoured to give yet further to your
people the blessed privileges of civil and religious liberty,
and of witnessing its fruits as they ripen into concord
and prosperity within, respect and strength without,
and into a unanimity of love and loyalty to your Ma-
jestv's person. _

The deputation consisted of Mr. Apsley Pella%
M.P. (chairman), Mr. Benjamin Hanbury (trea-
surer), Mr. S. Gale, Mr. W. Beddome, Mr. James
Carter, and the secretary, Mr. H. Terrell.
A deputation from the Religious Societies of
Great Britain was introduced, headed by Sir Cul-
ling Eardley (in -the absence of the Earl of Shaftes-
bury), when Sir Culling read an address of congra-
tulation to his Majesty. The deputation consisted
of Sir Harry Verney, Bart., Iter. C. J. Goodhart,
Rev. P. Latrobe, Rev. Dr. Beecham, Rev. J.
Howard Hinton, Mr. James Lord, Mr. G. H.
Hewit Oliphant, Mr. John Bridges, and Mr. El-
win Hough. The address was signed by

The Archbishop of Canterbury, President of the So-
ciety for Promoting Christian Knowledge ; the Earl of
Shaftesbury, President of the British and Foreign Bible
Society ; the Earl of Harrowby, Vice president of the
Bible Society and Church Missionary Society ; the Hon.
A. Kinnaird, Vice-president of the Colonial Church and
School Society ; the Bishop of Melbourne, Vice-presi-
dent of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel—
Bible Society, &c. ; F. E. Vernon Harcourt, Vice-
chairman of the Council of the British branch of the
Evangelical Alliance; Sir C. Eardley Eardley, President
of the British branch of the Evangelical Alliance ; Ma-
jor-General Alexander, Life Governor and Member of
the Committee of the Church Missionary Society ; Peter
La Trobe, Secretary to the Church and Missions of the
United (or Moravia•+) Brethren ; Edward Steane, D.D.,
Hon. Secretary to the Committee for the Promotion of
Religious Liberty ; and also by a number of other gen•
tlemen connected with various religious societies.

The Lord Mayor and Commissioners of Lieute-
nantcy and the °the', deputations were severally re-
ceived on entering the reception-room (one of the
lower drawing-rooms) by Lord Ernest Bruce, Vice-
Chamberlain, and Mr. Norman Macdonald, the
Comptroller of the Lord Chamberlain's-office, who
conducted them to the King, the Vice-Chamber-
lain on the right and Mr. Macdonald on the left.
His lordship and Mr. Macdonald remained near
his Majesty during the reading of the addresses.
The King was attended by the Marquis d'Azeglio,
his Minister Plenipotentiary at this Court; the Count
de Cavour, the Duke Pasqua, and other gentleinen
of his suite.

His Majesty, after the presentation of the ad-
dresses, held a diplomatic levee, which was attended
by the Count de Persigny, Ambassador of France,
and the Secretaries of Embassy ; M. Van de Weyer,
Minister of Belgium, and the Secretaries of Lega-
tion ; Baron de Cetto, Minister of Bavaria ; Count
do Kielmansegge, Minister of Hanover ; M. Tri-
coupi, Minister of Greece ; and M. Charilaus Tri-
coupi, Secretary of Legation ; M. Musurus, Mi-
nister of Turkey, and the Secretaries of Legation ;
Baron Bentinck, Minister of the Netherlands, and
the Secretary of Legation ; Count de Lavradio,
Minister of Portugal, and the Secretaries of Lega-
tion ; Count Colloredo, Minister of Austria, and
the Secretaries of Legation; Senor Lanzas, Minister
of Mexico ; Mr. Buchanan, Minister of the United
States ; General d'Oxbolm, Minister of Denmark ;
Count Bernstorff, Minister of Prussia ; Baron
de Hochschild, Minister of Sweden and Norway ;
M. Carvalho Moreira, Minister of Brazil, and the
Secretary of Legation ; M. Comyn, Charge d'Af-
faires of Spain, and th Secretaries of the Mission.
Their Excellencies appeared in uniforms ordiplo-
ma tic costume, and the members of orders of knight.
hood wore their respective ensigns.
Dr. Granville hail-An audience of the King.
His Majesty left BuelcinghaniPalace for Guild-
hall at a quarter past 12 o'clock, attended by his
Excellency the Marquis d'Azeglio, Count de
Cavour, Duke Pasqua, Chevalier Nigra, Count
Morozzo de la Rocca, Chevalier Luserna d'Au-
grogna, Chevalier Carderina, Chevalier Ribezi,
Count do Persan, Count de Barone, Count de
Robilant, Lord Byron, and Colonel the Hon. A.
N. Hood.

The King was conducted by the Vice-Chamber.
lain and Mr. Macdonald to his carriage, which was
drawn by cream-coloured horses, and was attended
by four of the Queen's footmen in full state liveries.
His Majesty's suite occupied four state carriages.
A numerous detachment of Life Guards formed the
escort.

As the King entered his carriage the band of the
Foot Guards on duty with the guard of honour
commenced the Sardinian National Air, and con-
tinued playing until his Majesty had quitted the
quadrangle of the Palace.
The King, on leaving Guildhall, honoured Vis-
count and Viscountess Palmerston with a visit at
their residence on Piccadilly-terrace and after-
wards proceeded to the terminus of the Great
Western Railway at Paddington, returned by a
special train to Windsor, and arrived at the Castle,
attended by his noblemen and gentlemen in wait-
ing, at twenty minutes before five o'clock p.m.
The Queen gave a dinner in the evening in St.
George's hall, to the following distinguished party:
—The King of Sardinia, the Duchess of Kent, the
Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Royal, the
Princess Mary of Cambridge, and the Duke of
Cambridge, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the
Duchess of Sutherland, the Lord Chancellor and
Lady Cranworth, the Duke and Duchess of Wel•
lington, the Sardinian Minister, the Turkish Mi-
nister and Madame Musurus, the Marquises of
Breadalbane and Abercorn, the Earl of Harrowby,
Lady Fanny Howard, Baroness de Speth, Lady
Caroline Murray, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the
Earl and Countess Spencer, the Earl and Countess
of Derby, the Earls of Clarendon, Lucan, Malmes-
bury, and Aberdeen, the Rev. Lord and Lady
Wriothesley Russell, Viscount Palmerston, Lord
Wodehouse, the Right Hon. the Speaker, Major-
General the Hon. C. and Mrs. Grey, Miss Barring-
ton, Sir G. Grey, the Right Hon. S. Herbert, the
Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the Right Hon. M.
T. Baines, Baron Marochetti Vice-Admiral Sir
Thomas Cochrane, Captain Milne R.N., Cheva-
lier Canna, Colonel the Hon. J. Macdonald, Major
Purves, Count de Cavour, Duke Pasqua, Chevalier
Maxime d'Azeglio, Chevalier N,gra, Count Mo-
rozzo de la Rocca, Chevalier Luserna d'Angrogna,
Chevalier Carderina, Chevalier Riberi, Chevalier
Cigala, Count de Persan, Count de Barone, Count
de Robilant, Lord Byron, and Colonel the Hon.
A. N. Hood.
The band of the 2d Life Guards played during
dinner in the gallery of St. George's Hall.
Her Majesty's private band afterwards attended
in the music gallery, and, under the direction of Mr.
. C.
oM. von
von
Weber.
Anderson, performed the following compositions
Overture—Egmont B
Minuet to—lphic,enle Gluck.
Polon aise—Fau;te ............•••
March—Oberon
Overture—ll Seraglio
Mozart.

THE ADDRESS OF THE CORPORATION OF
LONDON.

MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY,
We, the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of
the City of London, in Common Council assembled, desire
to offer to your Majesty our grateful congratulations on
your Majesty's arrival in this country, as the honoured
ahta relations
e
guest of our beloved and most gracious Queen • and on
behalf of our fellow citizens, and for ourselves, we
humbly tender to your Majesty the warmest expression
of of our gratitude for the welcome visit to our city,
with which you have deigned to honour us this day.
W
mutual
of
which
thee extensionhi
ta
ii
is the
tt hhee awr
nirsfi
wish of
of ostfeh
ifyoursriepne
friendly
Majestyeatnodb
as a
cultivate tiwith all
m
nations, and which are daily drawn closer by the cordial
intercoursenanrtesien, andof S
theov er
progress i gi s, tnhfeinterchange
unrestricted
commerce.
o f
We see in your Majesty the representative of a long
line of illustrious Sovereigns, and rejoice to find the
throne filled by one who in the present mo-
mentous epoch, has joined his armies to those of France,
Turkey, and England, and who has not only avowed his
desire to participate in the triumph of the principles for
which the Allied Powers are now resolutely contending,
but animated by the generous sentiments of his Sub-
Alpine people and the traditions of the House of Savoy,
has heroically thrown himself into the cause of justice
and civilisation, with a resolution to persevere until a
durable peace, guarantseing to every nation its legiti-
a mate rights, shall be obtained.
It is with solemn gratitude to the Almighty Disposer

of events that we reflect upon the unbroken success which
has proved the superior power and bravery of the Allied
armies and fleets, supported as they have been under al-
most incredible pr►vations, by a lofty sense of the right-
eous cause in which they are engaged, and in which the
arms of Sardinia have borne so generous a part.
Our most gracious Sovereign and her illustrious Allies,
undazzled by the splendour of repeated triumphs, and
the continued progress of victory, seek no more than to
vindicate the rights of nations, and secure a lasting and
honourable peace.
In the contest for this high purpose, our beloved
Queen, acting in concert with her allies, may firmly rely
upon the strongest and most cheerful efforts of the loyal
citizens of London and of all her people, united as they
are in duty and affection to her Majesty's person and
government, and in a determination to defend the cause
of national independence, and of civiland religious liberty.
His Majesty replied as follows :
My LORD MAYOR,
I offer my heartfelt thanks to you, to the Aldermen,
and to the Commons of the City of London, for the cor-
dial congratulations which you present to me on the
occasion of my visit to her Majesty the Queen, and to
the British nation.

The reception that I met with in this ancient land of
constitutional liberty, of which your address is a confir-
mation, is to me a proof of the sympathy inspired by
the policy I have hitherto pursued, a policy in which it
is my intention constantly to persevere.
The close alliance existing between the two most
powerful nations of the earth, is honourable alike to
the wisdom of the Sovereigns who govern them, and
to the character of their people. They have under-
stood how preferable is a mutually advantageous friend-
shin to ancient and ill-defined rivalry.
This alliance is a new fact in history, and is the
triumph of civilisation. Notwithstanding the misfor-
tunes which have peighed upon my kingdom, I have
entered into this alliance, because the House of Sagoy
ever deemed it to be its duty to draw the sword when
the combat was for justice and for independence.
If the forces which I bring to the Allies are those of
a State not vast, I bring with them, nevertheless, the
influence of a loyalty never doubted, and supported by
the valour of an army always faithful to the banners of
its Kings.
We cannot lay down our arms until an honourable,
and therefore durable, peace, has been secured. This
we shall accsimplish by seeking unanimously the triumph
of true right, and the just desires of each nation.
I thank you for the good wishes you this day express
for my future happiness, and for that of my kingdom.
While you thus express yourselves with respect to the
future, it gives me pleasure to speak of the present, and
to congratulate you on the high position attained by
Great Britain. This is to be attributed to the free and
noble character of the nation, and also to the virtues of
your Queen.

The following remarks by our contemporary, the
Morning herald, will sufficiently explain the reason
why we were unable to procure a copy of the Cor-
poration address and the King of Sardinia's reply
in time for our first edition of yesterday :---
"A person from the office of the Town Clerk, who
had previously, as is customary on these occasions, in-
formed the gentlemen of the press that copies of the ad-
dress and reply would be given to them—brought to the
reporters one copy of the address, with the manuscript
of the King's speech. The latter was written in the
King's hand, and, as is usually the case with such Royal
documents, was exceedingly difficult to decipher. Fear-
ful of making some mistake, the gentlemen of the press
Asked for the fair copies, which had been promised to
them before the speech was made, when the individual
we have before referred to said it "was a matter of great
courtesy that we were allowed to look at the address at
all. The corporation had given us tickets to enable us to
report the proceedings, and we ought to havedoue so, and
taken a note of the speech." This offensive and ridicu-
lous remark (for reporting a speech delivered rapidly in
a foreign language was of course impossible) was fol-
lowed by others equally uncalled for, and the gentlemen
of the press were on the point of leaving the ball when
the higher officers of the corporation interfered, and
after considerable lapse of time the kind intervention of
the Lord Mayor, to whom our warmest thanks are due,
eventually procured copies of the address and the reply
of the King."

DEPARTURE OF THE KING OF SARDINIA.
His Majesty and suite, accompanied by his Royal
Highness Prince Albert, are expected to leave
Windsor at 5.0 a.m. on Thursday morning, the
6th, arriving at the Bricklayers' Arms Station at
6.0 a.in. The Royal special train will leave the
Bricklayers' Arms station at 6.0 a.m., performing
the journey to Folkestone-harbour as under :

Bricklayers' Arms station 6 a.m., New Cross 6.5,
Forest Hill 6.9, Sydenham Auerley 6.13,
Norwood 6.14, Croydon 6.16, Stoat's Nest 6.22,
Merstham 6.28, Red Hill 6.31, Godstone, 6.40,
Edenbridge 6.47, Penshurat 6.54, Tunbridge (here
a delay of three minutes will take plaZgEr the en-
gine to,talmwatior) 7.3,PiddookAirood /MO, Mai-
den ' 7.17, Staplehurat 7.20, Headoorn
Pluckley 7.32, Ashford 7.39, Smeeth 7.45, Hythe
7.51, Folkestone Up. St. 8.1, arrive at Folkestone
Harbour at 8.10. The distance, 82 miles, will be
performed in 2 hours 10 min.
The directors of the South-Eastern Railway have
issued the following instructions to be observed on
the occasion :

1. An engine, to assist in case of need, and
timed to run at the same rate of speed as the royal
train, will follow the latter at a distance of one
station in the rear. In the event of the royal
special being five minutes in excess of the time
allowed for the running between any two stations,
the light engine following will be permitted to
proceed after it with the greatest caution.
2. Platelayers, provided with the requisite sig-
nals, will be stationed at different parts on the
line, particularly at level and occupation crossings,
facing, and other points, to keep the line clear, and
signal the train forward.

3. Bricklayers'Arms will telegraph the departure
of the ropal special to all down stations ; so that in
case it does not start to its fixed time, the respec-
tive station-masters may, by reference to its rate
of speed, as shown in the above table, be enabled
to ascertain when it will pass their station.
4. The royal train will be telegraphed from sta-
tion to station in the ordinary manner, subject,
however, to the special arrangements in that de-
partment which will be made on the occasion by
the telegraph superintendent.
5. The following ordinary trains will give pre-
cedence to the royal special, viz. :—The 4.0 a.m.
and 5.0 a.m. Down Dover and Reading goods
trains (Nos. 5 and 6 in service-book) will not leave
Bricklayers' Arms until after the royal special has
passed New Cross (main line) station.
6. The guards appointed to work the Royal
trains are Jones and Joy.