The Sun.
London, England, 1854-12-19 00:00:00

THE SECRET liNceFlla.l,lilllTalstEraSteodFwYitohUcTaHsear
frDeeMbATURIfTorY3.O
fast published, Pr
stamps, y Post
V.I. ERV°UB DEBILITY;
ba nedr v aCt Cure.—An
ones. onAn a Essay
safer aonnd moreer-
osf the diseases of the Generative
of the Microscope in detecting and
the useam
stem, obtained by illation, the real cause and effect of
urinary examination,
l'stinguishing, by whether arising from solitary habits,
SPyrmaciticoalms,o
:wery variety of complaint,
followed by practical remarks, founded
I'll
:tecers IS
bflucetla 'Cmallouvdsi mode of ,o
f treatment
:SUMPS, t e treatment of Impuissance,
an twenty years'
S'ervous Debility, Local Spermatorrhcea, Sec. To which
Physiology of Marriage, with pre-
cautionary on the
from empirical practice,
are added, Common
emanating
zautionary hints on the evils.
advocated by various writers on
accident,
experience climate,weli
kneinss,
these important disorders.
and on the , vigorous remedies
A'MERT. M.D.
tly SAMUEL L .D E LoND 0 N,
87, BEDFORD-SQUA' '
Hospital Medical Society,
burgh, Honorary 'Member of the London ._ , eze.
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, BC.a
point. out tho fearful eon-
,joctor of Medicine Matriculated Member of :he University of Edin-
The essential object of this treatise is to
larties, and excesses,
sequences resulting from certain habits, irregn-
erhaPs, any
wad, and premature decay a% all stages of Life, than, P ,_
Its perusal is
hich have proeuced snore misery in youth, degradation in Man-
Aber class of disease known to modern pathologists.
prticularly recommended to persons entertaining secret - doubts of
hazarded
their physical condition, and who are conscious of haying
the health, happiness, and privileges to which every human being is
entitled.
It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are
line plea of personal management which cannot be violated without
lacurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed
he heyday •of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties s ay be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed,
.I,d how the evil and its consequences may be avoided, and above all,
t,", at there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional
erangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure.
1 heAuthor has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive
Iractice in the treatment of these delicate complaint., which have
unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant
f cmpiri
i n cs,their who inflicretensiogt
ns.reat Injury on those who are induced to place
aith p
NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper,
Brothers, and Co., 23, Paternoster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street
Horne, 19, Leicester-square; Mann, 39, Cornhill ; or tree 05 Post for
thirty address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed-
1 ''
At home for consultation daily frora, Eleven WI Two, and from
13ix till aiht,
cord-,guars.
d-s qu er:.
stamps to
any

THE LATE MIIRDER.—The Sunday Times states, that
previous to the duel at Egham taking place Barthelemy
had married the daughter of Mr. Moore. Oa the son.
tence of imprisonment being passed upon her husband,
Mrs. Barthelemy became so deeply affected that she
almost lost her reason. Mr. Moore, under the circum-
stances, deemed it advisable to place her out of the
way, so that Barthelemy, at the expiration of the term
of his sentence, should not be able to find her out. On
Barthelemy leaving prison, he made Various inquiries
for his wife, and those proving of no avail he gave
up his search, and settled himself down as a single
man. On several occasions he had been known to make
use of violent declarations against Mr. Moore, whom.he
believed to be the cause of the absence of his wife.
Things went on very quietly until some time ago, when,
on receiving the promise of an appointment, he soli-
cited Mr. Moore to give him a character or recommen-
dation to the parties who were about to engage him.
Mr. Moore, it is understood, refused to accede to Bar-

thelemy's request, and ordered him to quit his house
Since this occurrence it would appear, from various
circumstances, that the murderer had formed a firm
and deadly hatred towards his victim.
SEABORNE MAlLS.—Notice was issued from the
General Post-office yesterday that in consequence of the
late arrival of the Iberia mail steamer the Peninsular
mail would not be made up in the General Post-office
until this evening. The following notice was issued
from the General Post-office on Saturday—viz. : The
Panipero, which sailed from Liverpool on the 10th inst.
with mails for Brazil and the River Plate, has put into
Plymouth from stress of weather and damage to her
machinery, and will probably be detained there several
days. Supplementary mails for Lisbon, Madeira, Brazil,
and the River Plate, will consequently be made up for
transmission by the Pamper°. No packet will be
despatched to the Brazils from Liverpool on the 24th
instant.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] —Du Barry's Delicious Rovelents
Arabica, Food invariably restores health, without medi-
cine, inconvenience, or expense, as it saves fifty times
its cost in other remedies. We extract a few out
of fifty thousand testimonials of cures, which had
resisted all medicines. Cure No. 180. "Twenty-five
years' nervousness, constipation indigestion, and debility,
from which I had suffered great misery, and which
no medicine could remove or relieve, have been effec-
tually cured by Du. Barry's Food in a very short time
—W. F. Reeve, Pool Anthony, -Tiverton.' Cure No.
4,203.—" Eight years' dyspepsia, nervousness, debility,
with cramps, spasms and nausea, have been effect
tually removed by Du Barry's delicious Food in a very
short time.—Rev. John W. Flaxen, Ridlington Rectory,
Norfolk." Cure No. 1,784.—N0t expected to live six days
longer, I was cured by Du Barry's admirable Health,re-
storing Revaleuta Arabica Food. Magdalen Purvis, Moffat,
Scotland. Cure No. 51,416.—" Fifty years' indescribable
agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consti-
pation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and vo-
mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.
—Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Dies, Norfolk." Cure
No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years' cough, indigestion, and gene-
ral debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent
Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth." Cure
No. 81. —" Twenty years' liver complaint, with
disorders of the stomach, bowels, and nerves, have been
perfectly cured by Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica.—
Andrew Frazer, Haddington, East Lothian." " Trevagler,
Gulval, near Penzance. Feb. 200 h, 1851.—Eighteen years'
nervous debility, violent palpitation of the heart, throb
biug of the temples, violent pains in the left side and back,
shortness of breath, coughs, numbness of the extremities.
cramps, spasms, flatulency, retching, and such general
weakness, that I was constantly fearful of falling when on
my legs ; all these symptoms have been removed by Du
Barry's excellent Arabica Food.—Mary Gilbert."—ln canis-
ters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruc-
tions —llb., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., lie. ;121b., 225. ;
super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; 21b., lls. ; 511., 225.; 101 b., 335.
The 101 b. and 121 b, carriage free, on post office order.
Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ;
Fortnum, Mason, and Co., purveyors to her Majesty, 182,
Piccadilly ; also at 68, Cornhill; 60, Gracechureh-street ;
330 and 451, Strand ; 63 and 150, Oxford-street ; 55,
Charing-cross ; 4, Cheapside ; 54, Upper Baker-street ; and
may be ordered through all respectable booksellers, gro-
cers, and chemists. Important caution against the fearful
dangers of spurious imitation.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—THEWAR IN THE EAST. —POWEN.FUL PATENT
RECONNOITRING GLASSES.— SIGHT AND HEARING.—MCSSTS. S. and
B. Solomous, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Ob-
serve—opposite the York Hotel. Newly-constructed Spectacle
Lenses of the greatest transparent power. The valuable advan-
tage derived from this invention is, that vision becoming im-
paired is preserved and strengthened, and very aged
Persons aro enabled to employ their sight at the most
minute occupation—can see with these lenses of a much less mag.
nifying power—and they do not require the frequent changes
to the dangerous effects of further powerful assistance. Deaf-
ness-I-New Discovery.—The Organic Vibrator, an extraordi-
nary powerful, small, newly-invented instrument for deafness,
entirely different from all others, to surpass anything of the
kind that has been, or probably ever can be, produced.
Being of the same colour as the skin, 'is not perceptible ; it
enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at
public assemblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises
in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired. By her Majesty's Royal
Letters Patent for valuable and extraordinary improvements
in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race-
course, Opera, and Perspective Glasses, to know the distances
of objects viewed through them—of great importance to the
army, navy, and others. These telescopes possess such extra-
ordinary powers that some 3i inches, with an extra eye-
piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring,
and the double stars ; with the same telescope can be
seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly ; while their vary.
ing from 4 to 6 inches enab7e us to discover more than the
above and the Georgian, with his 6 satellites, &c.—The Royal
Exhibition, 1851.—Valuable, newly-invented,- Very small,
powerful waistcoat-pocket glass,the size of a walnut, by which
a person can be seen and known 1 miles distant ; they answer
every purpose on the race-course, and at the opera houses,
country scenery, and ships aro clearly seen at 8 to 10 miles.
They are invaluable for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to
sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers, and tourists. Opera,
race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful
power.-39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—oppo-
site the York hotel.
[ADVERTISEMENT],—Holloway's Pills a safe and cer-
tain Cure for Coughs, and Asthmatical complaints.—
The autumnal quarter is the season when coughs, colds,
and wheezing on the chest are most prevalent ; such are
the properties of Holloway's Pills, that if taken at the
commencement of the attack, the virulence of the disease
is very much abated, and the patient thereby suffers
little or no inconvenience, but, if neglected, it frequently
occurs that the foundation of incurable disorders is laid ;
therefore, let those who are liable to attacks of this
nature try these invaluable pills, and they are also par-
ticularly recommended to those who are afflicted with
asthmas and diseases of the chest.—Sold by all druggists,
anQdudaotnPB Professor
bssoor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand,
L
I maiden-lane, New York,

A. public meeting was held yesterday in the Manchester
Town-hall, which had been called to "to enable the citi-
zens to declare that they do not concur in the opinions of
Mr. Bright, but are fully convinced of the justice and ne-
cessity-of the war, and earnestly hope that it will be car-
ried on with the utmost vigour, until the objects for which
it was commenced aro thoroughly effected." The meeting
had been collet by a requisition to the Mayor,
signed by
upwards of 600 inhabitants of all political parties. Mr.
Bright and his friends attended, and were received by a
perfect storm Of cheers, hisses, and groans. The hall was
crowded to suffocation by upwards of 1,00) people, who
clamoured loudly for the meeting to be adjoerneil to the
open air. Oa the platform were Mr. Benjamin Nicholls,
the Mayor; Sir John Potter, Sir Elkauah Armitage,
Messrs. J. Aapinatl Turner, Robert Gladstone, William
Entwislo, George Wilson, Henry\ Ashworth, R. H. Greg,
William Evans, William Lawson, W. B. Watkins,
Longworthy, Robert Barnes, Absalom Watkiu, Alexander
Henry, James Heywood, M.l'., W. Bickliam, P. F. Wil-
lert, Alfred Watkin, W. Rayner WOO,l, Joseph Simpson,
and many other merchants and loading inhabits.nti.
Mr. R. W. WOOD rose to move the first resolution, and
spoke at some length,,but the greater part of his observa-
tions were entirely inaudible, owing to the clamour which
was raised throughout the meeting. He said-the meeting
would not hear from him a word of attack upon the hon.
member for Manchester or any person whatever. He
would treat the question, at all events, in a calm and
philosophic spirit, without the slightest mixture of per-
sonal feeling. When the gentlemen who originated this
meeting did him the honour to ask him to propose, this
resolution, they made the request, and he complied with
it, with the understanding and determination that the
question should' not be mixed up with any electioneer-
ing measures or any party proceedings ; and for himself and
for them he entirely disclaimed any intention-of that sort,
or he would never have connected himself with these pro-
ceedings. He should have refused such a connection on the
ground that such a course was unjust, for although he dis-
sented from the sentiments contained in the letter of Mr.
Bright as widely as his friend Mr. Watkin or Mr. Entwisle,
yet there was nothing in that letter which was not per-
fectly in accordance with-the opinions, so far as he knew
them, which Mr. Bright held when he was elected for Man-
chester—(hear)—and he for one would never be a party
to attacking any man because hehonestly maintained under
all circumstances the opinions which he honestly enter-
tained. The question which the people of Manchester
were called upon to decide to-day was simply whether or
not they approved the energetic prosecution of the war,
which had been shown to be both just and necessary ; and
he contended that such an expression of opinion was ren-
dered imperative by the publication and universal circula-
tion of the letter of the representative of Manchester.
With the view of affording the people of Manchester an
opportunity for expressing their opinion this meeting had
been called ; and with the same view he now submitted to
them the following resolution :--
"That this meeting, having learnt that the letter of
John Bright, Esq„ M.P., has been translated and 4rculated
in Russia, desires publicly to declare that the citizens of
Manchester do not concur in the opinions expressed by Mr.
Bright, but, on the contrary, being convinced that the war
is just and necessary, do earnestly desire that it may be
carried on with the utmost vigour, until it shall be ter-
minated by a secure and honourable peace." (Loud cheers
and groans.)
Mr. ABSALOM WATKIN seconded the resolution, but
very few words could be distinguished, owing to the inces-
sant cries of " Outside !" and the usual partisan interrup-
tions. He said the requisition to the Mayor for the call-
ing of this meeting had originated with some gentlemen
who had hitherto always voted for Mr. Bright, and
would vote for him again as member for Manchester,
when they had the opportunity. He was bound to say
that the gentlemen of the Conservative party with
whom ho had been brought in contact on this oc-
casion had been most anxious that the resolution
should assume no party form ; but that a meeting
should be called which should enable the people of
Manchester to give expression to opinions which, it was
believed, were identical with those of the great body of
the people of England. The people of Manchester believed
that this war was just and necessary, because they saw that
Russia was an aggressive Power, and that she had stolen
the territory she now occupied from her neighbours. They
saw that Russia aimed at enclosing the Mediterranean and
the Baltic within her own possessions; and, being a Power
that was dangerous to the liberties of Europe, and there-
fore ought to be diminished, they were of opinion that
this war ought to be continued until we' had achieved a
sure and honourable peace.
w ard to move
oßv.eWanstasfesined,maennat,hinenrmd awnaosf
rteheeeicrietyd, cwiamthe for-
e-
same deafening noises as the other speakers. In the circle
around him only a few broken sentences could be heard,
to the effect that whatever their opinions might be on
the war, he was sure they would not respect Mr. Bright,
if, knowing his opinions on such subjects, they found
him swerving from those opinions now. Although he
might differ himself from the hon. gentleman in some
of his views, he had the highest admiration for his
talents and the straightforward honesty which led him
to an open avowal of his principles. It was no secret to
his constituents that Mr. Bright bad always adVtocated
the doctrine of non-intervention in the affairs of other
countries. Ho still retained those views. (Hear, hear,
cheers, groans, and protracted uproar.) If he had changed
the opinions upon which ho first came before the country
the constituency would have reason to comiilain, but no one
could condemn a man beCe -e - wosa ri not chorine ,)sin.
-1---
opinions end act against-his cons° once.
T~►ho wore fhb`
and mon for whom he had the highest respect in their
trnitaijsornieteetionfgtr
Tmayniivchlow/iieadd
l
private character, but were they not exactly the men who
ssoigrilnee(hi itghbelyreghouniosudriaotinletomeeani
opposed tl
m aAk.l re. p
08l
irtiigchatl ?
capital (C o
(Cheers and
move-
ment, to use against him whenever au election of Parlia-
mentalwaysobjectwas might come, and therefore he (Mr. Alderman Wat-
kins))
should vote against the resolution. (Uproar.) As
recorded the condsct of the war, it was in the hands of
theb Government and of Parliament, and, as far as he could
judge, it was supported by the majority of the country,
and was a popular war • but surely that was no reason why
those who thought differently might not express their
opinions. He would move as an amendment :
" That whereas in the requisition presented to the
Mayor requesting him to convene the present public meet-
ing of the inhabitants of Manchester a letter written by
Mr. Bright, our hon. representative in the Commons'
House of Parliament, to one of his constituents, is alluded
to as the cause of the requisition having been got up, it is
the opinion of this meeting that Mr. Bright exercised an
undoubted right in expressing his opinions on the subject
of the war which unhappily exists between this country
and Russia, and, although unhappily those opinions may
differ from the views of many of his constituents, it would
be unfair, tyrannical, and unjust to censure him even by
implication for the honest and manly avowal of his senti-
ments upon a subject so important to all classes of this
kingdom."
Mr. A. HENRY (late M.P. for the county) seconded the
amendment. He said his opinions were not in accordance
with those of Mr. Bright on the war, but every man had a
right to the free avowal of his opinions ;
and certainly no
one who had read the requisition could doubt that the ob-
ject was rather to damage Mr. Blight as a politician than
to express dissent from his views on the war. He confi-
dently hoped that the amendment he now seconded would
therefore be carried. (Continued confusion.)
Mr. W. ENTWISLE, banker, said if he had thought that
pur-
poses, or that the
the object of this
narrow view of the
this question by
meeting
question wa
men of Manchester would beawayed upon
any feelings but these of an urgent sense
of public duty, he would not have ceasonted to take any
part in it. (CheersI
and
oans.) t was an extremely
sthtmotbheacdonbfironuedghttotphaermtythereto suppose that it was only to oppose Mr. Bright. (Loud,
calls for Mr. Bright, met by groans and opposition.) He
quite conceded the right of Mr. Bright to express his opin-
ions, but he held the duty of the meeting to be widely
different from what had been alleged by the mover of the
amendment. The question was as to the position of Man-
chester and England ; and he contended that they would
not be doing their duty to the Administration, who were
committed to this war, if they did not give them their
support. The question was, whether England was not
pledged to set a limit to the encroachments of a Power
which threatened the liberties of Europe—whether it
should support the position of the Sultan, who was an old
ally, or whether it should allow him to be oppressed by any
one who, with fair words and peaceful professions on his
lips, but with war in his heart, had made religion a cloak
for designs which aimed at despoiling him of his domin-
ions. If e
meeting have true ight into the
objects ofth mp
the Eeror ofwould Russia. let them take the map
of Europe, and see the extent to which he has increased
his territories within 70 or 80 Years. Let them look at the
nature of the proposition of the Czar to this country in
145, for the division of the Sultan's territories. It was
sometimes said that we might continue our cotton spin-
ning in disregard of what was taking place 3,000 miles
away, and that it was only the meddling spirit of diplo-
matists that had committed a peaceful and industrious
people like that of England to the losses and hazards of
the war. He entirely differed from that opinion. He
did not believe that the other nations of Europe would
have stood by and suffered the ultimate dismember-
ment of the Turkish empire, and the only question
would have been whether we should be involved in a
war with Russia or forced into a still more terrible
war with a Power nearer home ? lie would ask what
might have been the consequences of our trade and com-
merce if we had had a rupture with Frans*? (Cheers and
groans.)
Mr. BRIGHT, M.P., then came forward to the front of the
platform to address the meeting, and was received with a
storm of cheering, hooting, groaning, and whistling, -which
lasted exactly thirteen minutes before th 6 hon, gentleman
attempted to utter a word. Then, finding that there was
a party in the meeting sufficiently strong to prevent him
from obtaining anything like a full hearing, he addressed
himself to the comparatively small number near him, who
were endeavouring to listen, and was understood to speak
as follows, after a few introductory words which could not
be distinguished :—I shall not occupy more than a very
few minutes in saying that on this question of peace and
war I claim for myself to have the right freely to express
my Views, and if I am unfortunate enough not to coincide
with the views of every portion of my constituents, I
"regret it extremely, but I shall not fear on this, as on all
questions, to avow my opinions. I have on many occasions
differed from a portion of my constituents, but I have never
flinched from what I believed to be true and right with
regard to public affairs, and I shall not flinch from it now.
The object of my letter was to assist in bringing about
such a temper of the
.public mind that the Government
might find no obstacle; when an opportunity offered, for
bringing about a restoration of public tranquillity. I do
not regret having written that letter. I am able to prove
everything that is in it, and I rejoice at the discussion
which it has created, not in Manchester only, but through-
out the kingdom, and in many parts also of the continent
of Europe. Every man who clamours for war makes peace
more difficult, and every expression of hostility may lessen
the power of the Government, on some future occasion,
perhaps, to make peace. My object is to take away from
England and from Europe this great calamity of war ; and,
whatever may be the result, I shall never shrink from
keeping that course which I have taken up to this time. I
shall not attempt further to address so tumultuous a meet-
ing as this, but I have made my appearance here to show
my firm conviction that the course I have taken is con-
about with the true interests of this gouhtry. (Zile bon,