The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-24 00:00:00

ILEDICAL ADVICE ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF

YOUTH, AND MATURITY.
With Plain Directions for their Preyention and Cab
FIFTY COLOURED ENGRAVINGS ON STEEL.

eat published, in French, English, German, Dutch, Spanish, and
Italian, in &Sealed Envelope, 2s. 6d., or post-free from the Author
tor Forty-two Stamps,' • ' • • •

SELF-PRES'E'RVATION; a
Medical Treatise on the PhysiolOgy of Marriage, and on tho
4ccret Infirmities and Disorders of Youth and Maturity, usually ac-
quired at an early period of life, which,destroy. the physical and
'nental powers, diminish'and enfeeble the natural feelings, and ex-
haust the vital energies of Manhood; with Practical Observations on
the certain Prevention and successful Treatment of Nervous Debi-
Illy, Local and Constitutional Weakness, Syphilis, Stricture, and all
Dit.:casesund deraaoments resulting from Indiscretion, as adopted
Lallemand, Iticord, and other eminent members of the faculty of
France. With Fifty coloured Engravings, illustrating the Anatomy,
physiology, and Diseases of the Itcprpductive Organs, explaining,
their structures, uses, awl functions, and the varioua injuries that
are produced in them by solitary habits, excesses, and inkeetion.
By SAMUEL LA'MEET, M.D., '

Is)ttyoor
din-
-Ixtpr of Medicine, theLlTOnivNer
Vf, BE D F3OratTril,
citZ:i
MemberlTAlt ~.t.,
'Hall London, Member of the Hunterian
Apothecaries .
Licentiate of h, &c., &C.
Edin-
burgh, Honorary Membe r of the London Hospital Medical Society,
Medical Society of Edinburg
This work contains a ' plain and complete description
of their of the
lave
Wmy and physloloiiy.Orthe reprodnetivc om
who has taken the
'
condition's in health and disease. Dr •
La ens,
Mert. and re
bigheet medical honours,and (d,letbesilithrtat.:
legally qualified medical man
treatment of these compl as'
trials inserted in the work; is the only
devoted his studies to the
who has exclusively, and for many years, ult d
vett, advan.
Inn by all those whose alconnstitutions may have lnof
through secret practices acquired in outh, or by the eseees
of
!atcr years, whereby the pleasures of life are marred, the objects
marriage frustrated, and existence itself rendered a term of tinceas-
ing misery and regret. taevi• dennecedmbayy theh theopnlsohlase

Published by the Author, and ra.ty be had of J. Gilbert, 49, pater-
noSter-row ; Hannay, Ca, Oxford-street • Ratio, Titchborne-stree
Haymarket ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhaii_street; Mann, 23, cornhill ;
or tree by post for forty-two stamps, from the author's residence,
mho dray be consulted on these disorders personally Or by letter,
daily WA Tea tutTroi 444.11,°na i3ix ti 4 pious

•
TUVENILE• CLOTHING.
RY Nature has endowed•young plants with extraordinary verdure,
young birds with the most pleasing plumage. E. MOSES and SON
the inventors of ornament, style, fashion, and 'variety in dresses for
young people, have taken the hint from nature, and have rendered
their juvenile clothing for the Summer season and the ensuing vaca-
ions &ore than ever pleasing,' 'varied, and • useful ; it has received
he entire attention of a class of artistes who have devoted their' ta-
lents and experience to its•novel designs ; the materials exhibit the
productions of the whole world—selected with the greatest care and
the mostperfect business experience; the cut furnishes an inimitable
ht; the charges are, as usual, the most ezonernleal.
SUMMER DRES for all ages, in every style, for every profes•
sion, for excursions or spotting engagements, celebrated throughout-
the world for quality, fit, ease,.and cheapness. •
EMIGRATION.—The emigrant's first step towards an economical
and successful course, is the selection of his outfit; shopid that be
unsuitable, he has expended his money fora Mere incumbrance.
Emigrants ! prevent this &lager by immediate application to
E. lOSES and SON. Their outfits are comprised of every article
required, 'but no superfluous 'or useless • goods ; from long experi-
ence, from more extensive business than any house in the world,
from implicit and practicable attention to the outfitting
.orders of
thousapds now going to the gold-fields and other places, E. MOSES
and SON occupy the highest position as outfitters to all parts of the
world; their mighty transactions as Merchant-Tailors, Hatters,
Hosiers, &c. &c., have not, in the least,' diverted' their attention
from the outfitting branch; but for the accommodation of their daily
increasing applications for outfitting, they keep a separate department
in their gigantic establishment, where the emigrant receives imme-
diate attention, and where he can, at any moment, select a perfect
and unequalled outfit, at the most reasonable cost. Cabin passengers
outfitted as usual. Full lists of outfits niay be hid on application,
or post free, to all parts of the kingdom. • All necessary inf:rmation
relative to the sailing of vessels, cost of passage, &c., gratuitously
furnished. , •

_
CAUTION.—E. MOSES and SON regret having to guard the
public against imposition, having learned that the untradesmanlike
falsehood of " Being connected with their Establishment," or " It's
the same concern," has been resorted to in many Instances, and for
obvious reasons. They beg to state that they have
No CONNEXION WITH ANY OTHER HOUSE IN OR OUT OF LONDON,

except their own Establishments, as follows:
London City Establishment-154, 155, 156, and 157, .Minorieg ; 83,
84, 85, and 86,'Aldgate (opposite the Church), all communicating.
London West End Branch-1, 2, and 3, Hart-street, ail corninitili-
eating.
Bradford (Yorkshire) Branch, 19, Bridge-street.
Sheffield, Branch, 36, Fargate.Merchant Tailors, Clouners, Hatters, Haslet's,
••
Farriers, Boot and
Shoemakers, and General Outfitters for Ladies and Gentlemen.
The Establistiments are closed trainsunset on Fridays till sun-
set on Statorda‘ s, when busyness is resumed till twelve o'clock.
A new Book, entitled "The Library of Elegance,"
list of prices, and directions for self-measurement, can be had, gratis,
on application, or forwarded post free to any part of the kingdom.
A handsome Almanac for the year ending 1852, can be had, gratis,
on application. containing full
14 l'on *le Francais. I Qul si parni Italiano.
. Hier spricht man Deutsch. Aqua se habla Espanol.
--=

SEABORNE MAILS-
[N tignilles that the mails are sent from the Genera]
by the night—and M •by the morning--dispatch.]

Post-0111ot

PLAC3IB. Gleueial Post-oillce
When made up is From what
When
port mss- due.
London: patched.
America (by Brit. pkt.)N7Juno 25 .. .. Liverpool .• July 1
America (by U.S. pf,..) .. Liverpool Arrived
America (by U.S. pkt.) M'Junc 23 Southampt. June 30
Australia (via South- •
ampton) M Southampt.
Ditto (via Marseilles) N .. • • .. ..... Dover. ..
Ditto, via C. of G. Hope ,6 of ugust .. Plymouth
Alqqa (West coast)•• N
NI l2ith otA tnu month Plymouth.. June 29
Alexandria 4 .• Nll.9th & 30th of mo. Dover .. June 18
3elgium N Daily .......Dover .. Daily
Brazil • 11119th of the month Southampt. June 16
Buenos Ayraa M 9th of -the month &attempt. June 16
California(viaChagret)M 2,18:17th of month Southampt. July 5
Cape of Good Hope .Ni ••• • • .• Plymouth.. June 29
Cape de Verdi N,2d df the month .. Plymouth.. )une 29
Constantinople* Ni7th 17th27th of me Dover ' .. June 30 -
Central America .. Ml Id & 17th anion: Southampt. July 5
Channel Isles N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th. Sat
Chili ,„ ,„ 17th of the month Southampt. July 5
France .. t NiTwice daily .. Dover .. Twicedally
Greece* •„„ N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. June 30
Hafeburgb „„ „„ N Tuesday & Friday London • • TheS. Sat.
Holland • 31Wednes. & Satur. London .. Mou.Tbor
Honduras „. N,l7th of the mouth Southampt. July 20
Ireland „ M &N;Tvrice daily .. Holyhead .. Twicedally
Inala(via Southamp.) M 20th of the mouth Southanapt. Jane 28
India (viaxamweo N,sth&24th eftnonth Dover .•
India, ',nue. of G. Hope N,lsth of month Plym
outh..
Mauritius .. . N 15th Of month Plymouth..
Moditerrancau .(via
Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Sonthampt. Juno 28
'EC‘ClitOtrmleF4l3 (via
Marseilles) .. Nifith&sl4o of month Dover , •
ISmleaxid„,T,... • •
•• Ml2d of the month.. Southampt. July 5
reninsnlar
• • 3i, 9th of the month Southampt. June 16
Malta* • r 7th,17th,19th,270 Dover June 23
"• • /^& 30th of month I , •
Naples* •• • . N sth 15th 28th ofmo,DOVer July 2
Papal States* „ „ N sth 1511125th of tnoi DOVer .. July 2
Pen'
'v.. •• • • 'M 17th of the month Southaraut. June 26
. 7th 17th 27th of trio Southampt. Arrived
West Indim • • • :if the mouth Southampt. (July 5
Tuscan- '• N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover • • ,July. 2

West Indies
Tuscany* ..
... N sth 15th 35th ofmo
. ..
West Indies (tzce,pt
ri4vdtarla & Nassau) .51 id of the mouth .•
* The mails to those countries thus marl
French packet via Marseilles, •
The Peninsula mail will be made up oil I
• M 17th of the Mouth
instant, in consequence of the 2ith falling o:

ISouthampt.
ced (*) are conveycli by

Le morning of the 28th
a Stiuday.

EAST-INDIA HOUSE.
A quarterly General
tßoarrst,o, fthe East India
the company's house, Loadcnhall-street; Sir J. W. Hogg,
oCeoraurptan of f Directors
was
held .and
,yesterday
l:ltioapy atric-
ALP,, chairman of, the Board of Directors, pre-
sided.
The minutes of the last general court• were read and
confirmed, and the chairman laid before the court the
resolutions passed by the 'House of Lords and House of
Commons for the appointment of a Committees to in-
quire into the company's charter, and other papers and

returns. _
It was announced that the warrants for the payment
of the half-yearly dividend•would.be resdy for delivery
on Tuesday, the 6th July. next:
The committee on the bye-laws, which is annually ap-
pointed in the month of June, was then elected, and
The CHAIRMAN stated that this being one of the
quarterly courts appointed to bo held bye the charter,
and there being no other business before it, he should
now move the adjournment of the court.
The court thereupon adjourned.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—THE ROYAL EXHIBITION.--A
valuable, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat
pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be
seen and known l miles distant ; they answer every purpose
on the Race-course, at the Opera-houses ; country scenery
and ships are clearlyseen at 12 to 11 miles ;.they are invaluable
for shooting, deer stalking, yachting, to Sportsmen,
Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists.:--Te be had at Messrs.
S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Picca-
dilly, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes—A new and most
important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra-
ordinary powers, that some, 3i inchea, with an extra eye piece,
will show distinctly,Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring, and the
Double Stars. With the same Telescope,,vreighitig only three
ounces, can be seen a ,person's, countenance 31 miles distant,
and an object from 16 to 2(1. miles., They supersede every
other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race-
course glasses, with wonderful powers; an object can be
clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and B.
Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving
Spectacle tenses, immediately they are pliced before finger-
feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most
aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to
its youthful, natural, and original state. The Invisible Or-
ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief
of extreme deafness.-39, Albermarle-street, Piccadilly, op-
posite the York Hotel.

Suicanz Br A CIIILD.—On Tuesday Mr. William
Carter held an inquest at the Bridge House, Old Kent-road,
on the body of John William Fisher, aged twelve years.
Deceased was the son of a printer, residing at 6, Union-
place, Crosby-row, Borough. On Tuesday evening last he
made an attempt to strike his brother with an iron poker :
his mother having entered the house at the moment he was
in the act of striking. his brother, she chastised him with a
thin strap, when he Jumped out of his bedroom window and
ran away. His brother followed after him and found him.
He requested him to return home, but he refused, and said
he intended to.drown himself.. His brother then told him if
he did not return he would call a policeman, and give him
into custody. He, however, ran away up Maze Pond, and
he was lost sight of in St. Thomas's-street. The brother
proved that the deceased was treated with the greatest kind-
ness by his mother and father, but he was a very bad boy,
and exceediegly passionate. Thomas Moore, police-con-
stable, No. 23131, proved finding the body of the deceased in
the Surrey Canal, on Sundarevening, near the bridge. 'l'ha
whole of the witnesses were unanimously of opinion that the
deceased had destroyed himself, and the jury.found that he
committed. suicide by drowning himself when labouring
under fear of returning home.
- - -

Dispatches were reca►itied at • the Cokinial,office from
the GiVexu9.Fof Yaii Dienzeh'fi mud Yeetftdey.

(Sittings at _Nisi Prins at Westminster, before Lord
, •70 UR TcAONFrBEQ:E
anEd Na' Special Jurlly.)
THE QUEEN (ON THE PROSECUTION OF ACHILLI) v.
NEWMAN.--,CRIXINAL INFaRDIATION.
(The cross-examination of Dr. Achilli, continued from
our Afternoon Edition.)
BEIVC'June 23.
During your stay at Capua had you any ,interceurea
with women?—l appeal to the protection given mo by
the judge. I did not make an attempt on the virtue of
.the daughter of the chamberlain of the bishop. II is
quite new tome. I have said , before I could answer
no" to your question, but I haee a privilege, and shall
avail myself of it. I believe that those are crimes, and
are real crimes for all persons, and I do not make much
difference between a ctlergyman- and a layman. I have
never seen thts young ee
°mate (Principe) before this
days - I see.an Italian lice, but I think she is a Neapo-
litan. Hei mode of dressing confirms my impression
that she is a Neapolitan. ter
—Y word is equal to my oath.
An oath for a Christian I believe to be superfluous. My
word is not of equal sanction with an oath I believe. I
respect an oath eoo much to - say so. I only say I make
my word as valuable as my oath, I swear I never had
carnal knowledge of that young
woman (Principe). I
never saw 'Principe the mother before. She did not call
me out of a procession and charge me . with having- se-
duced her daughter. No one ever did so, and- ii is Im-
possible to ask any monk in, question.
Procession any
It was not for that schandal vett complaint was made
to the police. My friends e
ceneplained for the affection,
they bore me. They told me sa after they had made
the complaint. They did not tell me the name of the
family they brought before the .I'.
police. It is possible,
but I cleinot recollect, as I
was not dismissed it from ray, mind
as aeon as it was told to me. T engaged in re-
.
ceiving the money for the image, because I was the su-
perior over all. The entries in the resister are in -my
writing sometimes, but it was , nnt my specific duty.
Ancarani and Lambrusuhini were the
ohicLoawe 914,34.
being taken before the Inquisition. [The Learned
Counsel then read from Dr. Achill
,i'e book the following
passage :—" I have frequently e
-ad occasion to observe
how remarkably all those who at that juncture sought
a
-to oppress and calumniate me
Peeve come to shame and
confusion without any effort on my part towards hosti-
lity and revenge. God himself ha,
defeated and hum-
bled 'them and covered them with -nflam in the sight of
y
mankind. Anearani . died loaded
with execrations.
Lambruechini is still for ehia
greattr punish-
ment among the living. Many -others from Naples
and other parts, who persecuted Me, have been .sig-
nally visited with the chastisement of the Almighty. To
him he, all honour, glory, and praise.—Amen.") Vni.
the purpcze of making a revelatioa, it is sometimes ne-
cessary ;to nacho the- persons: •At the time I com-
pleted my secularization, Ancarani *as not the superior
of the order. A bitter war commenced against me.
There were then no proceedings pending
against me. I
cannot tell that there were any nee
---asations against me,
because there was no cammunication between me and
Anegaut., I did not quit the order to avoid proceedings
being commenced against me.
I had already trans-
mitted to the Government of Naples e.,
-Y petition for my
exequatur before I heard of any charges against. me.
These charges were always the mere gossi
of the monks
about Rome. I have never been suspended from this or
any other office that I held. I terminated
my priorate
in harmony with all the monks, who
were on the point
of re-electing me when I sent off my Petition for sem-
larizetion, in Jul 1839. After T
- sent my petition I
received a curiouy, s letter from .Ancareni. Amongit
other things there was an ordelto 56tand
- off go some-
where, possibly I
to Scurcolo. had thr®e orders, one
sending me to Benevento, the other to a place in the
Abruzzi. and the other possibly to Seurcolo. Neither
the convent at Scurcolo, nor any one in the
Abruzzi, nor
that at Benevento is a convent of strict observance. An-
cerani's letter did not tell me to go to one of these for
three years, for such an order is never given for a de-
terminate time. The letter stated, as
usual in such
The letter pf Anearnai c that I was to re montainedain there during his pleasure.
many curious things.-
He was an old man, and had somewhat lost his wits. Sir A: COCKBURN—What do You mean by saying in,
your book that he died loaded with execrations? Wit-
ness—He had been 47 years inquisitor, and during that
time he had been committing all sorts of iniquities; and
on that account I treated him as I did in m-
y book. His
name Was public.
• COUNSEL-=yeas it stated amongst the curious things in
his letter, that you were sent to one of these convents on
'account of immoralities? Witnew-No.
What were the curious things?—There 'Was amongst
other things a question about another convent with
which I had something to do. Aneareni wished to bring
about-a reformation of the clery in Naples. He wanted
to change acme good habits into bad ones; that was the
reason I said he had lost his wits.
- 1 Daring the time you were itaying at Naples has! you
intercourse with various women?—To the same question
I give the same answer as before. I left Napless and
went to Rorao fa Mir, orl-AccOunt of a- family matter.
I ilitended to go on to Viterbo. 'I was not arrested by
the police and taken to lime. I was arrc sted.at Rome.
No proceedings were instituted against me at Naples.
I was not sent out of Naples. I asked for my passport;
it was granted to me, and I left Naples freely. I was
never conducted out of Naples by the police. In Sep-
tember, 1841, I left Naples with an uncle of mine; went
as far us Trosinoui, a town between RoMo and Naples,
stopped there a week, and returned to Rome openly and
freely. I never was ordered by- the police to leave
Naplee. I stayed at Trosinoui instead of going on to
Rome, on account of a lameness in my foot; and I was
obliged to keep my bed for
. a certain time after my return.
COUNSEL.—Did not tne police remove you from Naples
after you hail returned? Witness—The police gaie no
such order. After my recovery
I went to Rome and
some places in theneighbourhood. '1 was arrested in ,
Rome.

against
praroecebeedfoinre
the
Inquisition.
ihdtthh3ae.otretical
doctrines ?_j Yon heard nothing of
tiod agaMSt you Oh WO score of immorality.
two
And, of course, You never admitted the truth of. "
—I never admitted the truth 'of 'any.chorge' of
immo-
rality gs of,Lheisllon.quisi-
uweratinnliatdtella-eg-truth of the charge of having
ttie.
I had no occasion to make
that admission, beeause they did not urge the question.
Did you make any admission?—Yes; Or instance, I
was accused of haying taught the doctriae of justificattoll
by faith Oohs.
Did you in respect of harino. so preached throw you -
r
sell on the mercy of the court?' I confessbd, and justified
myself by St. Thomas en,,
a 9. I did not throw myself
upon the mercy of, t-h A '-'"e court.
Wets you suspencled?—it i 3 a general rule that who-
ever is accused before the to
quiaition, and comes out
without being absolutely abseived is suspended.
Then you were not absolutely absolved?—No, I w's
placed urider surveillance.
surveillance
For how long?—I wto asremain under
until my final reconciliation to the Holy See.
Would you during that time be prevented from exer-
cising the functions of priesthood, and consequently be
incapable of benefice or eforment?—Yes.
Were you not also top enui, _
mice years in some
strict religious house, as
4 nelladition of your reconcilia-
tion to the Church ?—I do
riot know of' any such condi-
tion. No sentence was ever pronounced against me.
All that was ever dens
was a
decree, by
virtue of which I was allowed w
to come out of the Inqui-
sition; this is proved by tuY surveillance, which was
part of that decree.
Was it not part of that deems that you were to spend
h
some time in a religious
-°use? Witness—l was ad-
vised, admonished, and warn,
""
some
tima in a place of retir
exercisea. Y recommended to spend
ement, to do what is called
spiritual
at Rome All that come out of the
Inquisition, even those d"— 1,,
led innocent, are recom-
mended to submit to these exercises. 1 was not taken
by the sbirri to hiazzano. -I
- Went there voluntarily.
the`o was There is a religious house. .
, t one of strict
observance. I went there becalsee I intimately ac-
quainted with some of those monks
who
had invited me
to see them.
now long did you remain there?....
Pernaanently; with-
out removing but a short time. ,
A went about in the
neighbourhood.
Did you go there in virtue of the adviceoU received
from the Inquisition ?—I went ay
lsoa to collect myself..
You collected yourself in .ft .
O
- ai ht did you?—l
was very much wearied by h,v;rtn
_g
be ,
lg en three months
in the Inquisition. I went_ then to Ancona for the
purpose of quitting the Papal States. I did not ap-
ply directly for
wri tena
tassport, because, before I quitted
Nazzoni,-I hado a
monsignors at Rome, a
friend of mine, who told me that the Government
would grant me no passport to leave the Roman
States. On the contrary, I was recommended to go back
to Rome; I then went to Corf r
••• had been in Corfu 1
some time before I went to liveu, next doer to Garamoni's
wife. It was some months afer I
came there that the
husband caught me. Ido not think that I had aver
spoken to her before that night. I had before employed
Garamoni, first as a tailor, land evetyone else at Corfu
knew that ho was separated from hia wife. Ido not
know exactly what time it v" When I W3B caught by
the husband. It was not earlier than eleven o'clock. I
was not in the habit of going heal,
reach earlier. The
wife had no time to put any questions to me; but from
the few words that she did kI believed she was
going to ask me about what theard
" nights before,
Sir A. CocKnuaN—Did the hush
and charge you
with having been with his wife? • Witneas—.Not thht
evening.
Did he seize you?—No.
Did you not struggle to get lose from him?—l believe
he
h is push but only
fed me; h© had no quarrel with me,
with
wife.
•hi s Did he charge his wife in your presence? That was
usual -
What was his usual habit?—To be a man without
civility in all his ways, .
Did he not charge his wife, in Your presence, with
having admitted you for an improper purpose?__l think
not. Ido not recollect his words precisely, but they ap-
pear to me to have been " Worthless woman—wretch--
I have caught thee." • •
Did he not hold you while his wife, by his directions,
held up the candle that be might see who it was?--°ll,
no. He did not put his hands upon me. •
Did any one else take hold' of ~
4 ou?—..se. The door
was small. There was the wife and husband, and Ibt
Hove another person there, and I was Obliged to open ,
I •MOP $9 P$ 90! ~ .