The Sun.
London, England, 1860-06-06 00:00:00

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTORY CHAPTER on . the Physiological
Structure and Functions of the Reproductive Organs.
CHAPTER ll.—Causes of Supermatorrlicea and Impotence;
Early Vicious Indulgences; Dangers of Neglect.
CHAPTER Review of the various Disqualifications
of Marriage; whether resulting from Youthful Abuse, the
Follies of Maturity, the Effects. of Climate, or Infection.
C H APTE It IV.—The Author's phut of Treatment, Medical
and Moral, being the result of a successful practice extending
over a period of 25 years.
CHAPTERS V. and VI. on the modern Treatment of
Gonorrhoea and Syphilis.
The Book concludes with numerous varied and interesting
oases, to which is added the Author's receipt of a preventive
Lotion.

REVIEWS OF THE WORK.
"Curtis on Manhood.—This is a truly valuable work, and
should be in the hands of young and old."—" Sunday Times,"
23d March, 185 G.
"The author has conferred a great boon by publishing this
little work, in which is described the source of those diseases
which produce decline in youth or more frequently premature
old age."--" Daily Telegraph," March 27, 1856.
At home for conqultation, daily, from 10 till 3 and 6 to R.
Sundays, 10 to 1

MEDICAL ADVICE.
1)R. IVMERT, Registered L.S.A., Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical SocietY,M•ll
of the University of Erlangen, &c., may be CONSULTED
on all cases of Debility,' Nervousness, and on the Secret In
firmities of Youth and Maturity, from Eleven till Two, and
from Six till Eight, at his residence,
37, RE D 0 RD-SQUARE, LONDON
Dr. La'Mert has Just pnblished, price Sixpence, with nu-
merous En ravines and Cases, a New Edition of his Work,
8 EL F- VA lON,
which will be sent free, in aRESE sealßed enT velope. by Mann, '35,
Cornhill, London, or by the Author, for Eight stamps.
CONTENTS.
SECTION I.—The Physiology of the Generative
SECTION IL—Puberty--M
t've Physiolog,y—True and False Morality.
SECTION lll.—Marriage in its Moral, Social, and Physical
Relations—lts Expectancies and Disappoiutments—Advan-
ta.res of Physical Contrasts in securino• Healthy Offspring.
SECTION IV.—Spermatorrhoza and Impotence—The causes
of Sterility in both Sexes—Self-inflicted Miseries.
SEcTioN V. -The Vices of Schools—Effects of certain per-
nicious habits on the mental and general faculties.
SECTION Vl.—Treatment of Nervous and Generative De-
bility—lmpotence and Sterility—Dangerous Results of
various Hazardous Specifics—The Author's Principles of
Treatment ; Medical, Dietetic, and General, derived from
Twenty Years' successful practice'
The above work is intended for the perusal of those who
have in early life been induced to swerve from the strict rules
of morality. In its pages facts of paramount utility are
brought together, wholly divested of tne delusions and incon-
sistencies so largely introduced ants certain quasi medical
publications given to the world gratis, under the guise of
Philanthropy,. or as "acts of gratitude," by pretended clergy-
men and others. whose tamperings with the constitution are
trequently followed by serious consequence&

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PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of
Chancery, made "in the matter of the estate of Mary
Pike, late of Devonshire-street, Queen-square, in the county
of Midd esex, wid,w,"deceased," and in a cause " Guy against
Reynolds." The next of kin, according to the statutes for the
distribution of. intestates estates of the said Mary Pike, living
at thqiime of her death (which happened in or about the month
of July, 18!3), and also the legal personal representative or
representatives of any of such next of kin who have since died,
is or are, by their solicitor, on or before the 23d day of June,
1860, to.come in and prove his, her, or their kindred or repre-
seritation at the chambers of the Vice-Chancellor Sir Richard
Torin Kindersley. No. 3, Stone Buildincfs, Lincoln's-inn,
Middlesex, or in default thereof they will be peremptorily
excluded from the benefit of the said Order. Thursday, the
28th day of June, 1860, at twelve o'clock at noon, at the said
chambers, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon
the claims.— Dated this 25th day of May, 1860.
FRED. E. t ()WARDS, Chief Clerk.

Leicestershire and Northamptonshire.—Five Freehold Farms
at Goadby, Husband Bosworth, Lubbenham, Burton
()very, and Barton Seagrave, offering most desirable Pro-
perties for Investment or Occupation.
MR. ROBINS is instructed to Sell by Auction,
at the Mart, opposite the Bank of England, on WED-
NESDAY, June 27th, at 12 for 1, in Five Lots,
A MANORIAL ESTATE, at Goadby.
eight miles from Market Harborough, and two miles from the
post town of Tugby, in Leicestershire, comprising
A First-rate GRAZING FARM of 261 Acres,
beautifully undulated, a small portion Arable, with excellent
It sidence and Farm Buildings, in the occupation of Mr.
Joseph Shileock. on lease for 3 years ; also, adjoinin., Lands
of 14 Acres, and Cottages in the village of Goadbv—this
Estate is bounded by the proparties of Lord Berners, the Earl
of Card gag, and Sir Arthur Gray Haslerigg, Bart.
A Productive FREEHOLD FARM of 78 acres,
rich soil and tithe free, with comfortable Homestead and
Farm Buildings, at
HUSBAND noswoßT IT.
2 miles from Welford and mies from Market Harborough
and Lut,erworth, adjoining the estates of George Turville,
E sq.,and John Cook,Esq.,in the occupation of Mess r s.Freeman.
A small FREEHOLD FARM of 25 acres.
tithe free and land tax redeemed, with Farm Buildings, at
LUBBENHAM,
3 miles from Market llarborough, in the occupation of Messrs.
Hopkins.
An excellent FREEHOLD DAIRY FARM of 76 acres,
tithe free, adjoining the
Village of BURTON OVERT,
2 miles from the stations at Glen and Kibworth, and 8 miles
from Leicester, with Homestead, Garden, Orchard, Cottage,
and Farm Buildings, in the occupation of Mr. James Heap.
And at
BARTON SEAGRAVE, in Northamptonshire,
2 miles from the Town of Kettering and Railway Station,
An Attractive FREER, ILI) Pleasure FARM of 105 Acres, of
superior Grass and Arable Land, land tax redeemed, bounded
by the Estates of the Duke of Buccleuch and Lady Hood—
with Homestead and Farm Buildings, and beaut ful Home
Close, of 3 Acres, with ornamental elms, offering a tempting
rpportunity for Building—this Farrnhas been many years in
the occupation of Mr. Christopher Gawthropp.
The RENTALS amount to £1,034 a Year, from Tenants of
long standing, and most punctual,
and the Rents are capable of great improvement.
Full Particulars, with Plans of these desirable Properties,
may be had at the Three Swans, Market Harborough ; the
Three Crowns, Leicester; the Bell, Husband Bosworth c and
Royal Hotel. Kettering ; also of I'. P .in, Esq , B •Itgliton
House, Kettering ; of Messrs. Cameron and Booty, Soli-
citors, Raymond Buildings, Gray's Inn ; of W. B. Tar-
rant, Esq., Solicitor, 2, Bond Court, Walbrook ; at the Auction
Mart, and at Mr. Robins's New Ohio. s, 5, Waterloo-place,
Pall Mall.

ABSOLUTE PERFECTION in QUALITY
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Card plates and crest dies engraved in the first style, and
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REDUCTION OF T
th EN POUNDS PER TON
In e price of
THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE
On and' after the Ist of April, 1860.
Barrels ctg 448 Feeds, wg nett 1121b5., with measure, 40s each
Cases „ 448 Feeds„. 1121b5., in Packets, 45s each
Carriage paid to any railway station in the kingdom,
Nutritives value .. £l5
Condimental value .. 125

Total .. £l4O per ton.
4howing a profit of £lOO per ton through the use of this in-
valuable compound, adapted for the seasoning of all kinds
,d food for animals.
Agents required in every town where none are already
4pointed.
JOSEPH TRORLEY, the Inventor and sole Proprietor.

Offices, 77, Newgate-street, London.
A Pamphlet sent free by post on application.

__:.___

We (Times) have received our private correspon-
dence and file of papers from Calcutta to the 4th of
May, from Bombay to the 12th of May, and from
Hongkong to the 25th of April.

INDIA.

The following is the letter of our Calcutta cor-
respondent :
" CALCUTf-A, MAY :3.

" I have enjoyed during the past 10 days addi
t knit' means of making myself acquainted with the
affect on the native- mind of the untoward publica-
tion of Sir Charles Trevelyan's minute. Prior to
that publication Sir Robert Mentgomtry, the
Lieutenant-Governor of the Punjab, Mr. Edmon-
stone and Mr. Wingfield, the rulers of the North-
West Provinces and Oude, had reported to Govern-
ment that the natives in their respective satrapies
were prepared to accept the measure. Their re-
ports subsequent to the publication have been by
no means so satisfactory. While even now they
apprehend no real difficulty, they have ascertained
that,the language used by Sir C. Trevelyan has
unsettled the minds of many who were previously
resigned. It has produced a strong impression on
the natives generally that they may yet escape
taxation altogether. They cannot believe that
Sir Charles would have dared not only to write but
to publish his dissent to Mr. Wilson's measures,
unless he had been sure of strong support from the
English Ministry. The confident tone assumed by
the Madras newspapers, especially by those who
have the credit of being inspired from Government-
house, has confirmed this scepticism. They wel-
come, therefore, the idea that the Home Govern-
ment is divided in its Indian policy ; that, if a
portion of the Ministry is prepared to support
Mr. Wilson, another and a stronger section will
back up the Governor of Madras. He must, they
say, be certain of carrying through His policy;
and, as that policy is confined to the defeat of
Mr. Wilson's schemes, they do not conceal their
wish for its success. I have said that these hopes
are sustained by the language used by the Madras
press. I- might also add that they are confirmed
likewise by the language and bearing of the author
of the mischief; for Sir Charles loses no opportu-
nity of boasting the great feat he has accomplished
in preventing the success of the new measures. In
public and in private he never ceases to congratu-
late himself upon this manmuvre, and he considers
himself on that account especially entitled to the
gratitude of the country. This confident bearing
tends more than anything else to fan the hopes of
the disaffected, and to induce a belief among the
entire community that they may yet escape a sacri-
fice to which they had previously schooled them-
selves to submit. Under these circumstances every-
thing depends upon the prompt decision and rapid
action of the Home Government. It is impossible
that this country can be subject to two masters;
nor, if the English Government were simp!y to
affirm Mr. 'Wilson's views, would it be practicable
for Sir C. Trevelyan to carry into execution mea-
sures which, in his opinion, would produce wide-
spread discontent, if not rebellion. Indeed, it is not
to be supposed that he would consent to take a part
obviously unsuited to one who holds such strong
opinions on the subject. Were he, notwithstanding
that the support of the Ministry were accorded to
Mr. Wilson, to remain at Madras, the idea of divided
councils would not be wholly eradicated from the
native mind. It is not easy to see how the collec-
tions could be made in the Madras Presidency,
while from other parts of India every eye would be
turned thither to watch the least sign of the con-
vulsion which had been foretold by its ruler. On
the other hand, I am confident—and my opinion is
shared by every thinking man in Calcutta—that a
prompt and hearty support of Mr. Wilson, evinced
in a manner likely to strike the imagination, would
silence every murmur and cause his bill to be ac-
cepted without hesitation. The crisis is so impor-
tant, the chance of introducing a fair measure of
taxation, the only one that can operate equally on
the mercantile community, so dependent on the
line the' Home Government may take, that great
anxiety is felt as to the course they may adopt.
Whatever it be, it is hoped that it may be prompt
and decided—prompt because the delay of each day
increases the difficulties in the way of the Govern-
ment, and decided, because a middle course must
bring administration to a dead lock. The feeling
of the mercantile community here has been strongly
pronounced in the matter ; no class will suffer to
a greater extent from the proposed taxation. Their
prepossessions were all in favour of Sir C. Treve-
lyan, and yet they support Mr. Wilson- to a man.
I do not want to be taxed,' remarked one of them
to me this very morning, and I would support
Sir C. Trevelyan if his plan were feasible, but it is
a chimaera—it is no plan—it is simply an objection
to taxation of any sort. The expenditure of the
country must be provided for, and therefore I sup-
port-Wilson.' This is a type of the prevalent feel-
ing of all classes of Europeans in this city.
" No alteration has occurred in the programme
of Lord Canning's movements. He will leave
Simla on or about the 7th, and will reach Calcutta
about the 20th of the month. Lord Clyde will fol-
low a few days later, and will leave Calcutta for
England the first week in June. Sir Hugh Rose
will, in all probability, come round at once from
Bombay to assume the command of the army in his
room. General Mansfield has already been ga-
zetted to succeed Sir Hugh at Bombay, where he
has been commanding in virtue of his seniority.
" Accounts from the indigo districts are by no
means so favourable as when I last wrote. On more
than one occasion the ryots have assaulted the civil
power, and it is a significant fact that they have
shown a bad feeling not so much against the mere
indigo planter as against the Europeans generally.
It has been remarked, too, that in those districts
nearer the metropolis the ryots have acted upon a
policy hitherto unknown. Although in many cases
they have professed themselves satisfied with the
decision of the magistrate, that functionary has no
sooner turned his back than a deputation from the
ryots has proceeded to Calcutta to take orders on
the subject of his communication from a native
junta, which has constituted itself in permanence.
i
This junta, which s composed of wealthy Bengalees
or their agents, desires nothing less than the expul-
sion of the indigo planter from Lower Bengal. It
is with this view, I believe, that the ryots, whose
prospects were never better than they are at this
moment, have been constantly stirred up, supplied
with money, and inoit•
ed to undergo anything rather
than sow indigo. In spite of these efforts, order has
been preserved in districts which possessed a magis-
trate of firm and decided character, but in others
which have not been so fortunate—and there are
more than one of these—disorder still reigns ram-
pant. To such an extent has this proceeded that
the Lieutenant-Governor of Bengal has determined
no longer to delay the appointment of a committee
which shall possess full powers to sift the ques-
tion to its foundati▪
on. The indigo interest has
looked with much anxiety to the manner in which
this committee would be constituted, especially
to the names of
,the members of whom it would
be composed. 1 hese points have been settled
by the Lieutenant-Governor in a way which
will give satisfaction to every one, and which
evinces on his part an earnest desire to arrive
.
at the truth. It not be a mere committee of
members of the civ▪
il service, but it will contain
representatives of every interest. The president,
Mr. Seton K i
arr, s▪ known as one of the ablest
civilians in Bengal, as a really practical man,
thoroughly
acquainted with the indigo system.
Mr. Temple, one of Sir John Lawrence's civilians,
lately taken from the yunjaub by Mr. Wilson, is
the other representative of the civil service. A
planter, as representative of the indigo interest, a
missionary, on behalf of the ryots, and a native
magistrate, complete the formation of the commit-.