The Sun.
London, England, 1841-09-16 00:00:00

Just published. the Seventh Edition, tri4-4; Q 5! 6d; and sent
free, 0,.3 weipt of a Post-office order, foe ‘214,
"MANHOOD; the CAUSES of its PRE-
MATURE DECLINE, with plain Directions for
ITS PERFECT RESTORATION; addressed to those
suffering from the destructive effects of Etee4ive Indulgence,
So!itary 1444. or Inf,ction ; followed by ObierVati4ng. on
the Tres.ltnent of k;yphilis, Gonoirhcei, Gleet,. &e.. Mos.
treted with cases, it:e, Py J. L. CURTIS and COMPANY,
Consulting Surgeons, Lonslo4-
SEVENTH EDITjON.

Publislsed by the Authors, and sold by Belliere, Medical
Bookseller to the Royal College of Surgeons. 24), Ilgent-
street ; Strange, 2.1., Paternoster-row; Pattie. 4, Bridge!,
street, Straxl, London i cilest, Birmingham ; Sowler, 4. St.
Ann's-square, Manchester ; Philip, South Castle-street, Liver-
pool • Machen and Co., 8, D'oller.strApt, Dutlin ; Duncan,
114, High-street, Edinburgh ; and to be had ,t,f g)) Booksellers
The following are a few of the numerous testimo44 this
popular work has received, :mei which the limits of an adver-
tisement will only allow of being .pnPal.ted :
The t age for books. in all departments of S„cianee, literature,
and the arts, was, we believe, never so prevalerit aaa,ii the pre-
sent time. The unavoidable consequence of this is, 4,40 v,.'e
meet a very considerable proportion of ill*ffer,nt, useless, and
even 133 d books. With the force of this Keies,dipe on our
minds, we with no little reluctance were induced to pe,reee
Messrs. Curtis's work; entitled " Alardisod 4" nor did it re,.
quire much perusal fully to satisfy us that fife Wolf was not
one of the common stamp. The seientifie views taken by the
authors of the source and origin of many of the most distri'ssiyg
effects of certain depraved habits; fully establish theie 454 to
the character of experienced and judicious surgeons. Tn
quOte passages from the work in proof of our assertion would
e' i
tohf o
a our
th,
carefulh
i,
perusal of
the
sael
.oftle uzorit, hag i)
troesiumlip,rheosswieisv
with
talent and
skill of the authors, and to satisfy us tlfSt three entrusted with
the care of youth are not a little ind 1 t
ni,hing them with a means of preventing) P 4
° °liirill (pr
ftr-
frightful maladies to wiilcii flesh i$ heir. Lon,,e__ ft,- rite Meo
"g, 4.
'Messrs. Curtis's work, entitled '' A /snhood," is ,one of th
few books now coming befor the public on suchsubject' Ifi
a which
to tie character '
can lay claim of being s•rictly professional, at
e time that it fully intelligible the same is to
all who read it.
The moral and ntedieal given ,n l preceitts : :
,t, render it invalu-
able —lll.,gnet,
The perusal of Messrs. Curtis's book entitled c$
M . anhood,r!
has really
astonished us by developing aeries of maladies, the
never-failing e.ansequence of the vicious habit of which it
treats. The clear eognefign Ilftiatffl out between the assigned
cause and the effects is prrgeptihie tp ftwerY emend the work.—Age.
. • _ •
The multitude of books daily coming from the press, steno
nay most. of them, ,
of a very qusis.tiona,de tendency, made us pg _
.Hating, ft we e
tremely reluctant to take up . R.
.. y y , imen
n of this work by an intelligent
induced by the character give
pages, we ventured to open its and now feel no hesita-
-1 instructed and
from its perusal tion In saying that we arise _
edified. The clear egOsitigTl cf the source of many of those
diseases which proves so fatal tp 3Plith, Rftd If hlFtl Ifr ‘pf
down by the every-day observer as the result 01- C°9114/114
Callges, such a, exposure to cold, sudden vicissitpdes of tPtilne.,
rature, hereditary taint, &c., is truly convincing and extre-
oldie satisfdatoil• We say 't satisfactory," inasmuch as Messrs.
Curtis have sbown that slimy diseases, suit as pulregg try
Consumption, Epilepsy, &c., hitherto the oppiobria of meal:
eine, may, when taken in in oper time, and submitted to judi-
cious treatment, be brought to as favourable a terminating
as any other class of affections. We do not think we gg tog
far in saying that gociety is deeply indebtpd to the authors abc
producing so useful, so t.nuch wanted, so valuable, and so truly
moral a book —Conservative Journal.
We recommend the work entitled " Manhood,' 40., to the
careful perusal of persons of all fl4SigS: Tile moral Os wgil s 4
physical advantages sure to result from suoh perusal, will he
most readily recognised and felt by those who stand most in
need of them.—Statesman.
Messrs. Curtis and Company are to be eensulted daily at
then :esideilFes No. 7, Frith-street, Soho-square, London.
Country tt.:2ents are reque,ted to be as minute as possible
in the detail of their V4:rs.—As to the duration of the cop;
plaint, the symptoms. age, general It i abits of living, :tlt flit 11•
pation in life of the tarty ; the eommunicAtion must be ac-
companied by the usual consultation fee of 1/. without which,
no notice whatever can be taken of their application ; and in
4,1) poses the most inviolable seeress may be relied on.

The accounts from Canada are not important.
The papers are much employed in speculations •
on the future movements of the GOVENOR-
GENERAL. The outward-bound steamer Bri-
tannia, arrived at Halifax on the 31st August,
after a quick passage of eleven days from Liver-
pool, all well.
Our letters from Washington all unite in saying, that
the accidental Executive has declared to die Cabinet, his
determination to veto the Bank Bill now before the Se-
nate. And this after as positive declaration that he would
sign it! He now perceives that this second act of treachery
to the country, to the Whig party, and to his own character,
will cause his cabinet to retire en masse, and issue a mani-
festo to the people setting forth the conduct of the Execu-
tive in its true light. This •he dreads ; and, therefore,
has besought their influence in inducing the Senate to
postpone the Bill till the nest Session of Congress. But'
he has lost the confidence of all the Whigs ; and they
perceive in this, only an attempt to get rid of Congress,
and then, after to a certain extent, identifying the Cabi-
net with him Self, mind thereby preventing the justly
merited and unanimous denunciations of the Whig party,
get rid of them also, as Geneaal Jackson did of Messrs.
Cass and M'Lean. Of course, his proposition to post-
pone is hooted at, and the crisis is near at hand.
Much as the country may regret the dissolution of the
present able Cabinet, there can be no doubt but it will
much prefer seeing them retire with honour to them-
selves, and with the Whig party presenting nearly an un-
broken front, to their remaining only to be used by Mr.
• Tyler for his own purposeS, and then thrust out uncere-
-moniously with the whole party distracted. We cer-
tainly shall deeply regret the necessity for their retir-
ing; but we doubt not they will act as becomes their own
reputations, and us their duty to the country shall ap-
pear to dictate.
It is not necessary now to point out the inconsistency,
and, we may add, treachery and double dealing, of Mr. Ty-
ler, even since his last veto; suffice it to say, that he perso-
nally wrote an amendment to the Bank Bill, and said, if
adopted, he would sign it. It was adopted, and he declares
that he will not sign any bill this Session, and that he
is under a pledge not to do so. In short, he has ren-
dered himself perfectly obnoxious to the Whigs in Coif-
gress, and a subject for the Tories to exerciee their wit
upon. If he has any common sense remaining, he will
promptly resign his place.
We are happy to • add, that the Land Bill has passed
the Senate, will pass the House as amended, and re-
ceive the signature of the Executive. Mr. Everett has
not yet been rejected. Gozl grant that he may not be,
That act would indeed, place the country in an awkward
predicament.

THE BANK BILL.
(Correspondence of the. Courier and Enquirer.)
WASHINGTON, AUG. 29.—The position of the two
great political parties here at this juncture is somewhat
singular. :•.either seems to know precisely what to do,
and each is' nxiously awaiting the movements of the
other. A few days must determine where the one or the
fithor stands.

Vl* *l4 pill, as you will have gathered from the
reports of the ppeepdingg, in Congress, has not
yet been reported by the Ciommil,teg of the Senate.
Rumour has said very freely for the last two or three
days thst it never would- be -reported, and that it was
the intention of the Whig party of that body to give
it the go-by. It is not to be presumed that this idea has
gained strength ; but, judging from the best information
within my, reach, I have not attached any great weight
to it. That doubts should be entertained as to the prac-
tical utility of acting upon, a measure whose fate when
submitted to the co-ordinate branch of the Government,
has ceased to be matter of speculation, can scarcely be
wondered at. But, on the other hand, the Whigs of the
Senate owe it to their own good faith, to the treachery of
the other House, not less than their common constituency,
p)l.ke this second effort—nugatory and abortive as, in
advance, thei 41-my it must be.
I some &filen ty, horefore, pyep jn contemtheing
the contingency that the Bill, as has Meer} soggpstedi
will be smothered in Committee. Apart prom the
Wont ritith which such a course would imply, reasons of
expediency Wilkii4,'RePill 1R POP= it; because it is
understood that shonl4 till 1114 pop he yepoytpdt the
opposition will call for the reasons and then `go to vvot*
to make political cal ital ona.new ground.

If; to j heii@vei tjtp Pill reported, 4Pai
not St.'o3l prPhOlp 4)0 meet with any very ex-
tended discussion in the Senate. The Lobos believe (if
.
they do not know) t)iat tiwz have secured the Vresident •
that he is fairly within their 04tikkqs! that
vpns he must veto the - No !r4II, 1.)04g
lug
upwil reasonable data l?efoi'e'h!tior rriously
expects any other
Now, I could every day of my life freight clown the
pd ,at columns of your paper with rumours, rumours,
ritropyrq ; '111(1 rrAdvontnre, for every one tilftt
were true givp pol a thensand that were, talso, To be.
qn the §ate side, therefore, and not (Icing, very fond of
geeen • tea and tAble. all, 1 put the rumours in my pipe
and smoke them, And I do this with great impartiality—
Fffilq pot whether, on the one hand, Rumou'r coweg
to 'MP tp Fha 414p0 of 4 tall figure from Kentuekt
with a, held front ;Ind saucy looks," or whether,
on. the Pther, it comes to rile in the shape of
thc one-sided rieketty parent " from another sec-
tiOn of thP PAOntry, of where Mr. Marshall spoke
so eloquently a few days ago. I do not believe that the
rejection of Edward Everett's nomination (should that
Occur) would dissolve the Union, any more tNry
that the donNetkillit,g 'Tyler will
secure him a 4ceond teian to the thecutive Chair. But
I do believe that strange things are going on—that
shameless abandonments of principle are everywhere
staring us in the face—and that the line is soon to he
drawn broadly and for ever between • Nir4 Tyle,rtik.a
tte:oe it'll1:41-qp, Of ft th 4 houour th4e wears, whose
dews he .hasliisrepresented, whose hopes 'he has de-
ceived, and whose confidence he has betrayed. I believe
also that there must be changes in the Cabinet.

EVERKIT§ N PTIAIIA3I,
, Jt is Rll btit pprtuift thqt thepgruntlon of thi§ go).
treniait 4nabassadoc to 441-Ac will be vojeeted, on the
ground t f khe tivatenpjn}( of Mr. E. on the subject
of §I4VPFY!
These opinions, as no.v freely canvassed at Washing
ton by Senators and others, are-
-Ist. That Mr. Everett tnlimAs-4the night, under the
PegttslitiffitlPl fir 4110441 g slavery in the District of Co-
lutrall4 WI the territories of the United States.
2d. That he believes in the right, under the Constitu-
tion, of prohibiting the internal slave-trade, that is% tht trade in slaves between the different Stges
4d, Thflt !le belielT4 tiw right, under the Con-
stitution, 00 reftl4inu to admit into the Union new States
that to!orme slavery,..-and that he thinks these rights
should, at ft pro pet, time, be enforced.
Now, what have these views of the power of the
Constitution to do with the mission to England?. Sl
is said, indeed, that delicate coestitth4 conneotod with
the
popOlt,y in slaves, and compensa-
tion fhetiefure, are underdiscussion with that country,
which moreover, it is added, is the focus of aboli-
tion. What then? Is it meant to say that Mr. Everett
or any recognition
other honourable man, will be faithless to
any-
trustaconfided to him, because of certain speculative opi-
nions he may entertain? Such a suspicion, slicth A.
putation, strikes fl t the 1)70,11,6 t.ttatft, of every northern
man an'd when'tild any northern man ever betray
;
the interests or the rights of his country?
John Jay was, for his day, a decided abolitionist ; but
did he fail in aught that the most scrupulous Southern
man could have stickled for in his negotiations, with