The Sun.
London, England, 1855-10-13 00:00:00

ELEO kNT PERSONAL REQUISITES.

ROWL ANDS' MACASSAR OIL._
Tly3 a ;cressful results of the la‘t half century have proved
beyond question that this unique discovery nossesses pecullarl
nourishing powers In the growth, restoration, and improvement of
the Human Hair. Price 3s. 6d , 75., family bottles (equal to four
small , 108. tid., and double that size, 21$.

ROWLANDS' KALYDOR,
an Oriental Botanical Preparation for improving and beautifying the
complexion, rendering the skin soft, fair, and blooming, and eradi-
cating all cutaneous disfigurements. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per
bottle.

ROWLANDS' ODONTO,
or Pearl Dentifrice, prepared from Oriental Herbs with unusual care,
transmitted to this country at great expense, and of inestimable
vane in preserving and beau'ifying the teeth, strengthening the
gums, and in rendering the breath sweet and pure. Price 2s. 9d. pc'
box.

*0 Beware of spurious imitations. The only genuine of each
bears the name of " ROWL AND preceding that of the article on
the wrapper or label. Sold by
A. ROWLAND and SONS,
20, Batto i-garden, London, and by Chemists and Perfumers.

"HE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.
'List publialtadt price 23., illustrated with Cases; free by post for 26

- -
stamps.
ER V 0-117E1 DEBILITY
Its Causes, Symptdms. and Cure.—An Essay on Sper
natorrlnea, IVlth PrEtetitial Otieertatiots on a safer and nun,

.uceessftti MOde Of ffeattnent of the diseas24 of tte Glenerat v
4ystem, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting an
ii4tingui:bmg, by urinary examination, the real —cause and effect

:very variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habit,
musses, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founde'
m twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissanct
,Tervons !anal Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, &c. To whie
fro addled, tlfdliiletitailet oh tfia iltiy4loltigy df r4arriage, with pre
:atitiOnAry HMS en ttie eViis en:Mating from empirical prr.ctici:
old on the dangerous remedies advocated by various writers
ese important disorder?,
By SAMUEL Lei:MEET M.D.,
87, EEDFORD.SQUA rE, LONDON,
Rioter 01 aittriCaiitted 6fillatz hi the tfdversAy of Edi
)regh; iihrtfttt* pit!, T/Ofkiqr gdipitol3 IteNeal Boole,
rii/elleal 8 ofApothecaries' tlafl, Loildoh,
• t'he essential obiect of this treatise is to point out the NOV co:

• wietices resulting from certain habits, irregularities, and excess(
'Well have • produced more misery in Youth, degradation in Mai
09, and premature decay at all stages of Life, than, perhaps, r-
ther °las, of &stage itnovrn to nt..ideth pathologists. Its perusal
•artirrilarly recommended tO perstitiS entertalfting stet* doubts I
elr physical condition, and who are conscious of haVitig hazarac,
tie Ocaith. happiness, and privileges to which every human being •
eltitled;

It is absolutely necessary that all m u should knoit, tnat there a,
irirt:dpies of personal management which cannot be Violated wf.tho
neprring grievous penaltias, and when wisdom and regret suecee
:he heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penult.
;Ay be mitigated, hew the sting of their bitterness may be remove
nd how the evil and its consequences may i4e avoided, and above e.
,st there is scarcely any deoTee of physical infirmity or function

'9rangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cu..
-.e Author has for a series 9f years been engaged in an eatensi,
-actice in the treatment of these delicate compiaint., which ha,
t -ortanately been too generally confided to the care of !gunny
empirics, who inflict great ininey on those who an induced to Mar.
fAlth in their pretensions.

FRVOUS DEBILITY nay be had price 23, of Hews. Slier
wood and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hatmay; 63, Oxford-street
lilroe,l9, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Con-Mill: or free ly post foe
26 4t oups to any address from the Authlr's resideucc. 37, nen.
are.

At home for consultation daily from eleven till two. and from six
tin eight.

THE PRUSSIAN ALLIANCE.

t2i tido EDITOR OF THE TIMES:
Alt)—t observe with great satisfaction from the letter
of your Berlin correspondent that tor the present he con-
siders Prussia—undet Prussia's genial king--,-unworths
of an English alliance, and that he tests the tiltimate
advantage to be detiVed from Snell tin ailiftnee on the
possible kindly feeling toward England of a young Prince
bet:omen whom and the throne two lives intervene. Be-
' tore these two lives drop how much may happen The
kindly feelings which no# we ate told, fill the mind of
Prince Frederick William) may change to the very re
verse ; tot, though I am not quite so old as the late Dr.
Routh, I can very well remember the time when the
present King of Prussia, then Crown Prince, was de-
' scribed by Mg tutors as English to the back-bone (bis
sum Rackgrat Englisclt. gesiant). Compare the saute man
under the different phases of his etistecde as firinde and
King, and you will see thitt in Prussia, as in England,
the rule or policy prevails that it is convenient for a
Grown Prince to be in opposition: When in one and the
same family both antagonist poles are Combined it may
be supposed it may be supposed by those about the
Throne that there is less danger of a political explosion.
The word "explosion" brings me to the point which
I have in view. That issue *lll be an explosion
in Prussia some or, the days,. if the present
repressive system, pursued by the !frau ieitaitg party
and the Jankersch,aft, who lead the amiable king by the
nose, be persevered iii, who dati doubt t You might as
well Cut off all the water from the boiler of your engine,
beating your furnace at the same time seven times more
than its wont, and then expect it not to blew Up Try
the experiment with a teakettle, and dee it some tine
does not get scalded, Well, it there be an explosion,
I do not know where the,hense of Etohentolletn Will be
blown to. Perhaps to St. Petersbitig ; lit any rate; the
alliance of one or that tamily *ith an English Princess
will then not be worth seeking. But, supposing there
is no explosion ; suppose that the leading-strings of the
country are loosed, the fetters on its intellect and speech
relaxed, that its police learns wisdom, and its King the
art of governing,—in that case this alliance might be
I worth having, but it oan only be worth having when an
English Princess is wedded to a Liberal and Constitu-
tionalin fact, have a ma'erial gua-
rantee.something
to Germany ate \eCOMe a real
more than words. Now,
let
this
Prince.
yWe must have
o un g
r iWE
ice must,
evre etu
Liberal—let him put himself at the head 3f the party,
not of revolution, but of progress let bin. put off the old
Adam of his despotic race and put on the new Adam of
a Constitutional Priuce, not in word alone, but in deed.
Let us not be told by others that he will be, but let him
show us by his deeds that he is, liberal in heart and
soul—in a word, let him go back and shame the despo-
tism of his race, and break a lance against its old iniqui-
ties. Let him, like a bold knight errant of old, seek the
dragon in its den, transfix and destroy it, and all its
Russian having won his spurs in
mortal Ftlilenalaltleities of government now
fightfoll o
awaianigd. s t
practised in Prussia, let him come back in five years'
time—it will take five years at least to accomplish what
I have said—and claim his bride to be the worthy wife of
a uar
ati Constitutional
teed
not
King,the liberties of whose subjects,
gpaper constitutions, but by the prac-
tical development of free institutions, will be at once his
glory, and prove his title to carry away from our shores
a daughter of England. On any other terms we should
be parting with our Princess on' a very doubtful bar-
gain, and I should be inclined to fear that a Prince now
• -
English to the backbone might follow the example ofhis
uncle, and become Russian " bis zum Riickgrat."
A STUDENT OF HISTORY.