The Sun.
London, England, 1854-08-10 00:00:00

By order,

T. B. CHAPPELL, Clerk,

'APPETITE AND DIGESTION IMPROVED.
14A-. and PERRINS' WORCESTERSHIRE
"„ ,s, aIICE imparts the most exquisite relish to Steaks, Chops,
and
?,‘,ll Roast Meat Gravies, Fish, Game, Soup, Curries, and Salad,
peuY,,its tonic and invigorating properties enables the stomach to
Tiic'lY digest the food.
e day useof this aromatic and delicious Sauce is the bust safe-
ail to health.
~ndSold by
the proprietors, Lea and Perrins, 19, Fenchurch-street,
Ana on,
tri' and 68, Broad-street, Worcester; also by Messrs. Barclay
cha,:"ns Messrs. Crosse and Blackwell, and other oilmen and er-
4, London ; and generally by the principal dealers in sauce.
an Rlguard against imitations, see that the names of " LEA
, PERN. S" are upon the label and patent cap of the bottle.

THE INFAMOUS COMPULSORY VACCI-
,, NATION ACT.—People of England,—By this law we are not
Nv"Y,chained, under pain of fine and impriscnrocnt, to the chariot
thuneala of Doctors and their false and scandalous theories, but worse
all, the most loathsome diseases are by vaccination introduced
the bodies of our children, besides scrofula and consumption.
Now that the law is passed, doctors themselves admit that this may
1:e the effect of vaccination.—See the "Lancet," July 29, 1,54.
vg gMuch more of doctor 1, lifting and trading are we to have in the
suffer Parliament? with the rest, and that their money is no sort of protection ?
AgA
lie in we say read the letters addressed to the British Colleg • of
!flaalth, New.road, London, on the subject of Vaccination, which
Y be,had by post (gratis) on forwarding a pcstage stamp.—lssued
ny the BRITISH COLLEGE of HEALTH, New-road, London.
August, 1854.

TO NERVOUS SIJFFERERS.-A. RETIRED
CLERGYMAN having been restored to health in a few days,
• aver Many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make
known to others the means of cure. He win, therefore, send free, on
receiving a stamped envelope, properly addressed, a copy of the pre-
. acription used.
Direct the Rev. E. Douglass, IS, Holland-street, Brixton, London

TRIESEMAR, protected by Royal Letters
Patent of England, and secured by the Seals of the Ecole de
. Pharmacie de Paris, and the Imperial College ef Medicine, Vienna.
TRIESEMAR, No. 1,
• Is a remedy for Relaxation, Spermatorrhcea, and Exhaustion of the
System.

TRIESEMAR, No. 2,

' effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and entirely
eradicates all traces of those Disorders which Capivi and Cubebs
have so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health
Of a vast portion of the population.
TRIESEMAR, No. 3,
is he great Continental Remedy for that class of Disorders, which
unfortunately the English physician treats with Mercury, to the in-
evitable destruction of the patient's constitution, and which all the
azu-saparilia in the world cannot remove.
• TRIESEMAR, No. 1,2, and 3, are alike devoid of taste or smell,
and of all nauseating qualities. They may lie on the toilet table
Without their use being suspected.
Sold in tin cases at its. each, free by post, 2s. extra, divided into
B,reParate doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux,
&c.—To be had Wholesale and Retail in London of Robert John-
too, 68, Cornhill ; Hannay and Co., 63, Oxford-street; and Sanger,
i°O. Oxford-street.

THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND MATURITY.
.aunt published, price 25., illustrated with cases ; free by post for 30
stamps,
ERVOITS D.E.BILITY;
N Its Causes, Symptoms, and Cure.—An Essay on Sper-
Inatorrlicea, with Practical Observations on a safer and more
successful mode of treatment of the diseases of the Generative
‘,l437s,l'eca, obtained by the use of the Microscope in detecting and
unguishing, by urinary examination, the real cause and effect of
"welt' variety of complaint, whether arising from solitary habits,.;
-*ceases, accident, or climate, followed by practical remarks, founded
.141 twenty years' experience in the treatment of Impuissance,
crvons Debility, Local Weakness, Spermatorrhcea, Sec. To which
4ce added, Commentaries on the Physiology of Marriage, with pre-
cautionarthe hon the evils emanating
ted from empirical practice,
'la on flangerous remedies advoca by various writers on
these important disorders. •

fly SAMUEL LA'TdEP.T, M.D.
37, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Motor of Medicine, Matriculated Member of the University of Edin-
burgh, Honorary Member of the London Hospital 3fedicil Society.
Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., Bcc.
Theessential object of this treatise is to point out the fearfilcsoeiz
Be tluences resulting from certain habits, irregularities and e
Man
.. xctes
Which have produced more misery in Youth, degradation in
Man-
hood, and premature decay at all
stages of Life, than, perhaps, any
s
i
other class of disease known to modern pathologists. Itsperusal
Particularly recommended to persons entertaining secret doubts of
their
Physical condition, and who are conscious of haying hazarded
the health happiness, and privileges to which every human being is
entitled.
It is absolutely necessary thatall men should know, that there are
Principles of personal management which cannot be violated without
incurring grievous penalties, and when wisdom and regret succeed
the heyday of inconsiderate self-indulgence, how these penalties
May be mitigated, how the sting of their bitterness may be removed,
and how the evil and its consequences maybe avoided, and above all,
that there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or ftmetional
derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply a cure.
The Author has for a series of years been engaged in an extensive
practice in the treatment of these delicate complaints, which are
Unfortunately been too generally confided to the care of ignorant
empirics, who inflict great injury on those who are induced to place
faith in their pretensions.
NERVOUS DEBILITY may be had, price 2s, of Messrs. Piper,
Brothers, and Co., 23, Pawrooster-row; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ;
Horne, 19, Leicester-sirtare; Mann, 39, Cornbill ; or free oy post for
thirty stamps, to any address from the Author's residence, 37, Bed-
f6rd-square.
AA home for COnsultatlon dully from Eleven till Two, and froth
44 tilt Meg

THE GREAT PROPERTY CASE.—The Kilkenny Mode-
rator, in referring to the great property case of Butler v.
Mountgarrett, which occupied Judge Ball during the
entire of the past week at the assizes of Kilkenny, says :
—" It is said, we do not know with what truth, but it
is not unlikely that the circumstances of the case will be
made the subject of another trial." The Moderator adds :
—" As to the result of the trial, as might naturally be ex-
pected in a district where the late Col. Butler was so gene-
rally and deservedly esteemed by all rank,s and classes of
the community, a decision tending to secure to his family
the enjoyment of his ancestral estate and the inheritance
of a title which his progenitors have made famous in the
records of their country's history, is a circumstance
which has given general satisfaction to the public. But
we are happy to be enabled to state, for we consider that
it does credit to the feelings of the community, that
there exists an equally extensive disposition to sympa-
thise with and commiserate the position in which this
verdict has placed an innocent, and we believe estimable
family, the loss to whom of title and property would pro-
bably be deemed as of but slight and momentary impor-
tance in comparison with other considerations which are
involved. Justice must take its course, and the law must
assert its due control ; but if the verdict in which the
present trial has resulted be fully ratified and carried out,
we must feel that never, perhaps, were the sins of the
father more severely visited upon the children than in the
case of Lord IViountgarrett and his family; and however the
local public may feel satisfied at seeing a title and the
income of a considerable property kept at home amongst
them in a family whom they know and to whom thy
are attached by many weighty and binding ties, there
are few indeed, we should hope and we fully believe,
amongst the inhabitants of our county who will refuse
their warmest sympathies to a family subjected to so
signal; so bitter, and, as regards themselves, so unde-
served a reverse as has been sustained by the defendant
in this action and his immediate connection."

( From the Daily News.)
Whilst the allied fleets, aided by 10,000 French
soldiers, are acting against Bomarsund, the King of
Denmark seems to reckon on the interests of Europe
being so entirely engrossed by the incidents of the war
in the Baltic and the Black Sea, that he may take the
opportunity while the world is looking another way to
re-arrange the affairs of Denmark According to his own
notions. But if the war were more active than it is in
both those seas, the English public would never be in-
different to the fate of a people with whom they have
been brought into close relation again and again, during
many centuries, and with whom they hope to have nearer
and better relations that can arise out of mere royal mar-
riages. The Orkney and Shetland isles became ours
by a Danish alliance—being transferred to us in lieu of the
dowry of the Queen Margaret, who married Jameslll. of
Scotland. The mother of our Charles I. was a Danish prin-
cess ; and the great-aunt of our present Queen was mar-
ried to Christian VII. of Denmark. It was her son who
had to endure our apparent aggressions during the last
war ; and the pain and difficulty of the case were much
aggravated by the relationship of the two royal families.
A second cause of our interest in the welfare of Denmark
for a long course of years has been the evidence that has
arisen with time of the growing appreciation of popular
liberty in the Scandinavian countries which lie between
Russia and the rest of the world. Norway has long
been the most democratic country in Europe in both the
substance and form of its government. Sweden has
much hindrance to get over in the great remains of its
feudal institutions ; but the space left by the constitu-
tion for the enlargement of popular privileges is gradu-
ally filling up ; and the enlightenment of the present
sovereign has improved popular capabilities for self-go-
vernment to a remarkable degree, however his personal
leanings in favour of dynastic interests may occasion
doubt and embarrassment in crises like thepresent. There
is no doubt of the general goodwill of the Swedes on
behalf of freedom at home and abroad. When Denmark
was visibly advancing in the right direction, obtaining,
prizing, and preserving a constitution which fitted the
humbler classes for political privilege, and admitted their
rights to representation in the Legislature, we looked
with affectionate respect and sympathy on the new form
which the ancient Scandinavia was assuming in our time,
and hoped that her former glories were to be eclipsed by
the nobler spectacle of three northern nations emulating
each other in their progression towards a common aim
—the greatest that nations can propose. The poet's
song about the brotherhood of the Scandinavian peoples
had died away ; and it has been our privilege to hear it
caught up again since the powers and virtues of indige-
nous constitutional government have become understood,
and have been sought and applied as they have been by
the best men in the three Scandinavian countries ; and
so strong has been our interest in the cause that we are
very sure that no incidents of the war—no victories by
sea or land—can render us indifferent to the misfortune
of the Danish people in losing a constitution which placed
them on the right side amidst the universal preparation
for the full and final establishment of that right.

A third ground of English interest in the political
prosperity of Denmark is the increased communication
and co-operation between the two nations. By far the
largest proportion of the Danes are tillers of the soil—
small proprietors—called " peasants," but answering
more to our yeomanry ; and the fisheries are the next
most important branch of industry in Denmark, its com-
merce being little more than the exchange of its own
agricultural products and fish and oil for the commo-

dales in immediate use at home. The alteration in our
tariff in 1842 and 1843 gave an entirely new value to
our relations with Denmark. Since the peasants have
been invited to send us their cattle, new wealth has
flowed in upon them—new stimulus—new hopes and
desires • and the growing interest has been fully reci-
procated by us. It is a great thing for both countries
that the Hamburg steamers are perpetually bringing
over tens of thousands of cattle from the marshes of
Denmark and Holstein, to enrich our graziers and feed
our people, while supporting a new population in the
Danish provinces ; but it is a much greater thing that
the peasants are rising in education even more than in
wealth; and that we find ourselves willingly obliged to
respect and sympathise with them accordingly.
And truly and heartily we did sympathise with them,
when the first semblance of popular power arose in Den-
mark—when, in 1831, provincial states were instituted
by Frederick VI., though those states could do nothing
more than advise the Crown, which might take the ad-
vice or not, as it pleased. The mere summons to discuss
public matters, and deliver a judgment upon them, was a
prodigious gain, and a sure prophecy of more liberty to
follow. When, in 1848, further privileges were given,
we rejoiced with our friends over the sea, though we saw
more clearly than they seemed to do that the actual
rights conceded to them were too vague and ambiguous
to be practically enjoyed without dispute. Except in
regard to finance, and organic constitutional changes,
the representatives had no power but of expressing their
opinions. The Sovereign was to decree the election and
assemblage of the " Common States " of the kingdom,
and to appoint a few of the members from the Duchies.
But every class was admitted into the elective repre!en-

tation ; and it was a prodigious advance for every class

to have a share in the control of the finances of the

kingdom, and a voice in the,decision upon new laws in-

vol;-ing the common interests of Deninark Proper and
the Duchies.

In proportion as we, and other free nations, sympa-
thised in these political advances, the Czar and other

despots became uneasy. questions of succession are
the common resource of uneasy despots, when matters
are going too fast in any improving country ; and no-
where is a succession easier to raise than in Denmark.
Once more we must remind our readers, as we have
done so often before, that the question of succession to
the throne of Denmark is so settled as to leave the
Czar within three of that coveted seat. It is a serious
fact, under every aspect ; and especially now, when, in
the very crisis of his fortunes, there has been a coup
d'etat in Denmark, after a succession of incidents which
suggest the supposition that the Czar is at the bottom
of the mischief there as he is everywhere. When our
fleets went to the Baltic the authorities in Denmark
were sulky, and they have not since shown any cordiality
like that of Sweden and Norway. When the Danish
people last June celebrated with rejoicings the anni-
versary of their constitution the ruling powers were
sulky, and some undue coercion was imposed. And
now that constitution is wholly subverted, and the
King proposes something which he calls a constitution,
but which it is hardly conceivable that his people will
accept as such. What they will do, it will be a matter
of deep interest to all constitutionalists to observe, and
especially what happens next month, on the first day of
which the new National Council is to assemble.
The King holds out a hope that at some future time
this council will be partly composed of elected members ;
but at present, all its members are to be nominated by
himself. He is to nominate the president of this council,
andits phlaecebaosfthseession,
right andof
the length
sendingand
anybody else whom he pleases, to witness and
share in the discussions of the council : and no
the e
Ministers,fits sittings
throughchange itnhisthseamcoonsutoituuntoffion.
is needed. The people of Denmark have lost their
can
no
fbuerthi
e introduced r odu e
descriptione d but
liberties altogether if this is the constitution they are to
live under. •And its being imposed just now, with a
summons of the Council to meet on the Ist of Septem-
ber, shows plainly enough that this infamous revolution
is immediately connected with the war. Thus we have
even a closer interest in it than from our sympathy with
the people of Denmark ; and, if it is our principle not
to intermeddle with the internal affairs of other nations,
it is no less our duty to keep watch on the manifesta-
pees,that
and mustall
manifesta-
tions of every Government in Europe in regard to that
a tul theg e
arr utleerrs of, the all
war, which is inevitably becoming the great war of
the peoples, Opinion
theteltti and
ti
e tryn of al
our
globe. The King of Denmark leads the way
in the
avowal that all must make, sooner or later ; and his
act must be registered for future use and guictance,
whatever may be the present comment which his people
may choose to utter or withhold.

ILLEGAL EMPLOYMENT OF CLIMBING
persons were convicted for violations ooffAt
Parliament which prohibits the employment
the New Bailey, Salford, on the BM.—At
said he appeared on behalf of MiWirr.WW. uhge u
osAt;cbttowy ofea
devoted himself to putting down the system of in the sweeping of chimneys, Robertsem employ-
in loy .
piergodbuocytisvetoof sgwreeeapt demoralisation, The m. Wood, who
were against Thomas Pearson,. a servant t
oi cf e
m whichr
Richarda
informationss
and against Richard Pollitt, resi-
dinge same locality. Mr. Roberts was .
Travis,a t Winton,
f nPltaotnr,i cirno fttb,
about to enter upon some justification of the course taken
by the layer of the informations, when Mr. Trafford re-
marked : "We know Mr. Wood he is a benevolent
p. opiniona r t of the penalty ; i t
_Jas.onßa n thisßanks
s (a ms
sweeper
matter."
r e. "r
oArlidr.gßenotbleemrtasn:, w“hAonhdasbao
gstertoan;
proved voefd
J. thatul a little p
bisygniivaennbitnont)h
we
aßsagtgbeend SocallTeodl:
and
went
boy
after 6 o'clock on the morning of the
into the house of Mr. Travis, having seen a swyeheep
enter who had no machine. Pearson, the defendant,
in the kitchen, the cloth was up before the grate wasand
the boy was up the chimney. On going outside the house
s alsona as master.
summoned The
forhe saw the brush project from tohfout.owpasofimtphoesefldu,
and on going in again ho saw the boy come down.
Witness asked Pearson who employed the boy, and he
replied that he was theengigpienedtnoabnly,tywa
evi-
dencemr.Rbioebinagrdcponocilliutsti,voef,
having employed the same boy to ascend his chimney.
The offence took place shortly after the one just men-
tioned. The witness Banks, knowing thattahrneedfluaosdffeed‘rveatdos
going to Mr. Pollitt's, went with him, and told Mr.
tPooallwitetetphate
tbitowbalins
nileleygwalittho
bigem pulloayobtihnee. lie
boy,
allow this, and would only suffer the boy to ascend the
chimney. It was urged by Mr. Roberts that on account
of the master (notwithstanding a warning), having per-
severed in breaking the law, a heavier penalty should
be inflicted than in the previous case.—Mr. Trafford im-
I posed a similar penalty of 51., but directed that in de-
fault of payment in this instance, the defendant should
be imprisoned for a month_; in the former case the im•
prisonment to be fourteen dap,

The fighting number of men (exclusive ofpowder-boys)
to this noble ship will be 14 men to every gun on the
lower deck, to the middle deck guns 13 men. The upper
and main decks will have 10 men to each.
The crew of her Majesty's frigate Indefatigable, 50,
flag of Rear-Admiral Hope Johnstone, bent sails on
Tuesday in Hamoaze. She is to be placed at her sailing
moorings to-day.

The Malacca, 17, Captain A. Farquhar, has been put
out of dock at Chatham, and lashed alongside the Tartar,
receiving hulk, to receive her armament, and complete
fitting. She is to get up steam at her moorings on Fri-
day to try her engines, and a number of scientific gentle-
men are to be present to witness' the action of her
machinery.

The Cossack, screw, has been taken into the dock at
Chatham, to be fitted for sea. The engineer's workmen
are employed on her from four in the morning till eight
in the evening, to expedite her fitting.
The steamer Rhadamanthus arrived ut Plymouth on
Sunday from Woolwich with machinery for the screw
steam-ship Exmouth, 90, fitting in Hamoaze, and the
frigate Melampus arrived on Sunday with stores from
Woolwich for Pembroke.
The steam store-ship Cottingham, No. 121, in Ha-
moaze, was under orders to sail on Wednesday for the
Black Sea.
Letters have been received at Devonport from her
Majesty's frigate Trincomalee, dated Otaheite, May 28,
where she had arrived all well, with live stock for Beh-
ring's Straits. She reports the arrival at that place, on
the 25th of May, of the Russian frigate Diana.
Her Majesty's ship Horatio left Hull-roads yesterday
on a cruise to raise volunteers for her Majesty's service.
The splendid ship Poictiers has been taken up to con-
vey troops from London and Cork to the East.
The Minden transport has gone over to Calais to em-
bark a detachment of 300 French troops for service in
the Baltic.

The Hornet is having her defects made good at Sheer-
ness ; she is to take on board 30 tons more ballast, and
will be ready for sea to-day.
The Wildfire steam-vessel returned to Sheerness from
Deal on Tuesday at 3 30 p.m., with recovered invalids
from hospital, all of whom have been sent on board the
Waterloo to take passages to the Baltic to join their re-
spective ships.