The Sun.
London, England, 1858-10-04 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 4, 1858.

PUBLICATIONS.

NEW. AND CHEAPER EDITION OP ELAINE'S

RURAL SPORTS.

On Wednesday, the 13th inst., will be published, in 1 vol. Bvo-,
with above 600 Woodcuts from Drawings. 'by J. Leech,
Aiken, T. and G. Landseer, 11. B. Davis, &c., price 425.
half-bound,

AN ENCYCLOPiEDIA of RURAL SPORTS ;
or, a complete Account (historical, practical, and de-
scriptive) of Hunting, Shootino-, Fishing, Racing, &c. By
DELABERE P. BLAINE, Esq. New Edition, revised and cor-
rected to the Present Tithe ; including the new Jockey Club
Rules, and other Additions.
London : Longman, Brown, and Co., Paternoster-row.

LIFE OF CHARLOTTE BRONTE. New
and. Cheaper Edition of the LIFE of CHARLOTTE
BRONTE (CuRRER BELT.), by Mrs. GASKELL. Complete
in one handsome Volume, post Svo., with Portrait, and View
of•Haworth Parsonage; price 7s. 6d. cloth. "
London : Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

Just published;
MR: THACKERAY'S LECTURES on the
ENGLISH HUMORISTS.
New and Cheaper Edition, post Bvo., price 2a. ad., cloth.
London: Smith, Elder, and. Co., 65, Cornhill.

New'NOvel, This day,
M Y LADY:: a Tale of Modern Life.
In Two Volumes.
London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 65, Cornhill.

VEIST'S RACING RECORD for 1858.
Part IX., price 3d., will be published on the Ist of
November. The Record, containing a complete calendar of
Sport in England, -Ireland, and Scotland, in 1857, and nomi-
nations for 1858, may be had, price two shillings.
W. Wright, Fulwood's Rents; Holborn

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S. and T. Gilbert, 4, Copthall-buildings, back of the Bank of
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WHY CONTINUE TO PAY • FULL PRICE.
Twopence discount in the shilling off all Books, Ma-.
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THORLEY'S FOOD FOR CATTLE.-
It is only a short time since this singularly efficacious
article of animal diet first made its appearance; and already
its celebrity is world-wide. It has been a subject of wonder,
and has puzzled many a brain to explain how this has been
brought about. Yet when we are acquainted with a few facts
concerning the food, our wonder will cease. A few days since,
a gentleman wrote, stating that he had a horse which was a

" Perfect bag of bones." Be tried all kinds of things to get
the animal into condition, but in vain. He then bought some
of Thorley's food; and he says the effect was wonderful. The
horse rapidly grew fat, and in the course of a few weeks had
gained no less than 12 stones. Again we find at the late agri-
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carried off the highest prizes had been partly fed with Thor-
ley's food for cattle. Such facts speak for themselves, and we
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rllO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
-a- CHARLES WATSON, M.D., Fellow and Honorary
Vice-President of the Imperial African Institute of France,
Correa. Member of the Medical Societies of Rouen and Peru,
National Academy of Sciences, Paris, &a, and late Resident
Physician to the Bedford Dispensary, 27, Alfred-place, Bed-
ford-square, London, continues to issue, on receipt of six
stamps, " THE GUIDE TO SELF-CURE."
" Those about entering the Marriage State should peruse
Dr. Watson's invaluable little work, as the advice he gives on
health and disease reflects much credit upon him as a sound
medical philosopher."—Critic.
" The true Guide to those who desire a speedy and private
cure: "—University Magazine.
" The NEW AMERICAN DISCOVERY' demonstrates
the absurdity of the English Moat' of treating such com-
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sented."—Evening Sun._ _

For Qualification, vide " Diplomas," and the " London
Medical Directory."

THE SECRET INFIRMITIES OF YOUTH AND
MATURITY.

Just published, price is., post free, in an Envelope, for 13
S
stamps.
ELF-PRESERVATION.—A Medical Treatise
on the Functions and Disorders of the Generative System,
and on the cure of Nervous and Physical Debility, resulting
from vicious habits' acquired during the critical passage from
youth to Manhood, with practical observations on the Phy-
siology of Marriage in its social, moral, and physical rela-
tions. To which are added remarks on the wonders of the
Microscope in revealing the hidden mysteries "of Life within
Life," and its advantages in detecting, by urinary examina-
tion, the cause and effect of everyvariety of these complaints,
with numerous engravings and cases

BY SAMUEL LA'3IERT,
37, BEDFORD SQUARE, LONDON,
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh, Hono-
rary Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Li-
centiate of Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
The essential object of this treatise is to point out the fear-
ful consequences resulting from certain habits, irregularities,
and excesses, which have produced more misery in Youth,
degradation in Manhood, and premature decay at all stages
of life, than, perhaps, any other class of disease known to
modern pathologists. Its perusal is particularly recommended
to persons entertaining secret doubts of their physical condi-
tion, and who are conscious of having hazarded the health,
and privileges to which every human being is en-
titied happiness, .

It is absolutely necessary that all 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 those penalties may be mitigated, how the
sting of their bitterness may be removed, and how the evil
and its consequences may be avoided, and, above all, that
there is scarcely any degree of physical infirmity or functional
derangement to which the timely aid of science cannot apply
a cure.
Published by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row,
and may be had of Mann, 39, Cornhill ; Horne, 19, Leicester-
square ; Gordon, 146, Leadenhall-street ; or from the Author,
who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 2, and from 6 till 8,
at his residence, 37, Bedford-square, London.
The work may be had id India, of Mr. Von Litzky, Loll
Bazaar; Calcutta—Messrs. C. and J. Hormusjee,Apollo-street ;
Bombay—Circulator Office ; Madras—Mofussilite Office, Agra ;
Dodsworth, Colombo, Ceylon ; and of all Booksellers through-
out the Colonies

THE REFORMING BEY OF -211111716.

(Fivin La Passe.)
European civilisation .has a tendency to spread
itself over the whole surface of the globe. It lms
Wr.eady conquered both Americas; it is rapidly
developing itself in- Oceania, and the English rule
Will :perhaps succeed in introducing it into Hin-
dostan.
It is a fact well, worthy .of -remark, that of all
the peoples in the world those who live under the
:empire of the Koran have the greatest antipathy
to civilisation. For ages they have been in con-
stant relations with us; the territories they occupy
border those of Christian nations ; our commerce
and policy envelop them, as it *ere, in a net ; they
see 'our superiority and acknowledge it; but the
bad law they have adopted says to them, "No
peace with the infidels."
The days, however, are close at hand when Islam-
ism must bow its head or perish. The Mediterranean
cannot in future wash the land of barbarism.
Mehemet Ali understood it, and Egypt has hoisted
the standard of civilisation; - -The Bey of Tunis
himself has _felt it; and is endeavouring to introduce
into his states the principles and institutions that
constitute our greatness and our strength. Besides,
he has France in his front, Egypt on his right, and
Algeria on his left.
Profiting by our counsels, he first abolishes piracy
and then slavery. Mohammed took another step
in advance last year. He promulgated a constitu-
tution that guarantees security to all Tunisian sub-
jects, whatever their-religion may be, declares them
all equal before the law, establishes proportional
taxation without exemptitin or privileges, abolishes
compulsory recruitment and substitutes conscrip-
tion by lot, creates a tribunal of commerce the
members of which are composed of Mussulman
subjects and resident Christians, assures to all free=
dom of trade, and prohibits the Government from
engaging in it.
This constitution, doubtless, does not work yet
with perfect regularity. But the principle is laid
down, and nothing is now wanting but to persevere
in the path soy wisely traced out. The Tunisian
Government has just completed these reforms by
the creation of a municipal council, the first that
has ever been organised in Mussulman states. We
will give an analysis of the organic constitution of
this council.
The council will consist of a president, vice-
president, secretary, and twelve members selected
from the chief inhabitants of the country.
Their removal will be effected annually by a third.
For the first two years this renewal will take place
by lot. .It will then be carried on in the order
of seniority. The members will be re-eligible.
Two members of ;the council will assist the presi-
dent each day in trying public cases.
The ordinary sittings of the council will be held
for four mouths in the year, but the council must,
during the other months, re-assemble whenever
their duties require it. All the discussions will be
recorded in the minutes, bearing the signatures of
the councillors, and this register will be shown to
the Government, on which devolves the charge of
approving and carrving out the municipal decisions
The council will 'cleliberate on the revenues ac.

truing to the town, on the means of increasing
them, and on the expenses to be incurred. It will
attend to the proper distribution and sale of the
municipal property in land, to the preservation and
repair of buildings, the keeping of the streets in a
fit state, and the embellishing of the town. The
president is charged with the regulation of the ex-
penditure, with superintending the employment of
the revenues, and the application of all the regula-
tions respecting the police and the highways.
For the sake of public utility, the council will be
permitted to treat with private individuals for the
purchase of lands and tenements. Should the
owner demand too much a forced sale will be re-

sorted to, and the owner of the property will be
properly indemnified in conformity with, the ver-
dict of a jury composed of four old inhabitants of
the country, four appraisers, and four of the upper
burgesses.
The president of the council will receive the re-

ports and informations of the police officers, whose
duty it is to see the police and highway regulations
duly enforced. In virtue of these regulations the
inhabitants are prohibited under penalties from
placing vehicles where they would cause a stoppage
of traffic, from placing on the highways any build-
ing materials or offensive refuse,. from erecting
booths or sheds for the sale of merchandise, &c.
The apportioning of the penalTinertrred by the
offenders will be made by at least two members of
council ; but inasmuch as the council has no com-
pulsory powers, the carrying out of the sentence in
regard to those who shall refuse to pay their fine
will devolve on the authorities to whom the offender

is naturally subjected.
The constitution ends with this truly Eastern
phrase :—" Salutation on the part of one humble
before his God, his slave, Mushir Mahommed-
Basha-Bey, possessor of the kingdom of Tanis.
May God be propitious to him! Written on the
20th Moharem, 1275" (August 20, 1858).
We shall confine ourselves to one simple reflec-

tion on this characteristic document. It embodies
the profound revolution that has been forming in.
Northern Africa ever since the [lv when the ban-
ner of France and of civilisation was unfurled

,riumphantly over the Kaabah of Algiers.

A MODERN LOCHINVAR.

The usually quiet and staid inhabitants of Camp-
beltown were one morning, not long ago, rather
unexpectedly surprised to discover that their good
town had been the preceding evening the scene of
an escapade somewhat after the manner of the Young
Lochinvar. A few months since a well-known Glas-
gow:merchant, pleased with the scenery of Camp-
beltown, took possession of a charming cottage
overlooking the loch, determined to make it his sum-
mer quarters. He was accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Shortly after their arrival in Cam pbel-
town a gentleman in connection with her Majesty's
Customs was introduced to them, and fell at once
under the spell ofthe daughter's charms, at the same
time awakening a tender interest in the breast of the
young lady. The papa was inexorable, and put an
end for a time to the soft whisperings by placing
the young lady under what he imagined the secure
guardianship of lock and key. But our fair maid,
though closely confined, by no means gave up
thoughts of liberty and of the enjoyment of the
society of him to whom she had yielded her young
affections. By means best known to themselves
they held communication, and Paterfamilias being
still stern, the lady continued firm in her resolve to
have • none_ but the man of her choice; and the
lovers determined to steal a march, fly, and be
joined in the bonds which no man can sunder. To ,
accomplish this a fishing smack was hired, a night
chosen which was dark and showed every prospect
of a rattling breeze, and a skiff with muffled oars
procured to bear the lovers to the larger boat, which
was to await them a mile off. About half-past ten
in the evening seiording to pre-arrangement, the
lady stepped forth by. the window, with DO more
extensive trousseau than the dress she had been
wearing during the evening, and. a round hat.
She was then received by her future lord,
who hurried her off to where the skiff was
hauled up on shore, with four strong fellows along-
side up to their knees in the sea, ready to shove her
off. One moment and the lady was placed in the
stern, the men jumped into the boat, and in five
minutes they reached the fishing smack, where they
could defy pursuit, for she was put before the wind,
and scudded up the sound of Kilbrannan before a
strong south-westerly gale. They reached Loch
Ranza after a passage fearful enough to have set
half-a-dozen ordinary young ladies out of their wits,
but which our heroine, no doubt love-supported,
bore admirably.- Here our runaways remainedt till
daybreak, aliJi afterwards resumed their perilous
journey, which, however, had, as it deserved, a
happy termination, when the same evening they
reached the residence of the gentleman's brother-
in-law, in Dumfriesshire, where in a few days after
This daring adventure met with its crowning
reward, through the kind offices of the parish mi-
nister. We may mention that the gentleman's
brother and sister accompanied the fugitives.—
North British Daily

a
—An accident of'
G.to the daughter of Mr.
moAstCfCearlDrEu.iNdscie' ArTiptHionAloc-3icAuKrrleNd
Blair, Skelton-wood-end, Castle Sowerby. She was in the
act of loading a cart with hay, When she lost her balance,
and fell upon a pitchfork, which the man-servant was just
uplifting. One of the prongs passed through her chest and
protruded underneath her shoulder-blade ; the other want
beneath the arm-pit, and when withdrawn a gurgling sound
alarmed the females in attendance. She is, however, now
quite recovered.—Carlisle Patriot.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]— Holloway's Ointment.—Skin dis-
eases are prevalent everywhere, and everywhere it is known
that Holloway's matchless ointment is a specific remedy.
The demand for it is extraordinary. When this ointmcn t
is applied to the diseased parts the effect is wonderful. It
is more like.that of magic than of medicine, but the relieved
patient need not lei his astonishment and delight be dashed
with fear or doubt as to the ultimate result of so sudden in
action on the system, for this famous ointment is as inno—
cent and benign as it is powerful. It does not throw the
disease inwards, but insinuates itself through the pores of
the skin to the . original cause of the evil, and effects rtt
thorough cure.

INDIA AND CHINA MAILS

By the arrival of the Bombay and Calcutta mails
we have received our private correspondence and
files of papers from Bombay to Sept. 7, Calcutta,
Aug. 22, and Hong Kong, Aug. 10.
A letter from Calcutta, dated Aug. 21, says—
" Lord. Harris, the Governor of Madras, is very
ill. He has had a paralytic -stroke and his physi-
cians recommend his immediate departure. The
event has created some feeling at Madras, as Lord
Harris, though considered a failure as an adminis-
trator, is personally liked. He arrived at the preSi-
,dency with an immense reputation, the result of his
popularity in Trinidad, but it was soon perceived
that his character, however amiable, promised little
for energetic action. He was an admirable consti-
tutional ruler, the faculty of all others most unsuited
to an Indian presidency. No man understood better
how to manage a Council, how to reconcileconflict
ing opinions, how to take an interest in philanthropic.
schemes. In a colony such qualities are almost in-
valuable. In India men look for real leaders in
their governors, and anything is forgiven except
weakness. V Lord Harris devoted himself to small
plans, opening museums. and founding agricultural
societies—excellent things in their way, but not
calculated to redeem a presidency.
"It is understood that Sir John Lawrence will
be requested to accept the vacant appointment, but
it is doubtful whether he will be induced to con-
sent. His-health has suffered, and his application
for leave in February-has already been -submitted.
Without a peerage, moreover, the appointinent
would scarcely be a pleasant one to a man who now
'receives 10,000 a-year. He would be instantly in
conflict with all the civilians who in Madras have
never had a master, and who are wedded to a re-
venue system which Sir John is scarcely likely to
endure. It is possible, however, that he may
accept, and the day will be a fortunate. OM for the
Madras Presidency. V
" The illness of Lord Harris is almost the only
incident of the week, and I take advantage of the
lull in events brieflY to sketch the progress made
throughout this side of India towards the extinc-
tion of the revolt. Beginning in the extreme north
the Punjab remains profoundly_ quiet. There is a
report given in the Mofussilite that the disarmed
regiment at Dhera Ismael Khan has escaped since
the discovery of the plot in the 10th Punjabees, but
I receive it with distrust, as a mere exaggeration
of the original statement. It is, however, true that
Sir J. Lawrence has urgently demanded the with-
drawal of the disarmed sepoy regiments. These men
are perpetually plotting, and they fill the heads of
the 'Mulwaie' Sikhs with suspicion and disaffec-
tion. These Mulwaie' Sikhs, who form about a
third of the Sikh force, are Poorbeas by blood, and
only adopted the blue robe and the faith of the
Nanac after the Khalsa had become powerful. They
are confined to the Cis-Sntlej States, and arc large-
boned, well made, brave men, but want the
dash and elatt of the true Sikh. Sir John Law-
rence, since the movement in the 10th Punjab In-
fantry, has suspended their further enlistment,
and is bringing down hillmen, chiefly Dogras,
to supply their place. They are a source of
great anxiety, since, even if the Sikhs of the dis-
trict remain faithful, the massacre of the offi-
cers, with which the Mulwaies of the 10th meant
to commence operations, commits the regiment.
The dislike to move displayed by Government in
this matter of the disarmed regiments is extraordi-
nary. Once dispersed they could add nothing to
the strength of the enemy, while they retain some
12 regiments of Europeans inactive, except as
guards. A few days ago the remnants of the 19th
and 43d N. I. were amagamated with two other
regiments at Barrackpore, but the regiments,
though without men or officers, are still officially
in existence.
" Proceeding southward we have an army' of
rebels who, after flying over half Rajpootana, have
broken into Meywar. There General Roberts,
with a strong force. of 1,100 Europeans, 350 of whom
are cavalry, 750 natives, and 400 sowars, has at last
come up with them. He had apparently, however,
left his cavalry to guard his camp, for the only re-
sult of the skirmish was a loss of seven men to the
enemy. By the latest accounts the rebels were at
Povien, supposed to be marching either to Joudh-
pore or Oodeypore. Gen. Roberts was about 25 miles
behind, but as he -marches 14 miles a-day, and the
rebels 40, his chance of overtaking them is small. A
third force, consisting of about 400 Europeans, with
eight guns, 350 N. 1., and 650 N.C. has gone out
from Neemuch, and the rebels will scarcely obtain
aid in Oodeypore. Nothing saves them from destruc-
tion except the admirable skill with which they run
away, and that cannot serve them for ever. It is
the peculiarity of the Indian empire, as it was of
the Roman, that it has nothing beyond it. Between
Central Asia and the sea there is no escape from
British power. In Ulwar, also, there has been a
disturbance. The Mussulman population of the city
rose on the 7th of August and attacked the Minis-
ter Fyzoolla Khan. Two of his relatives were
killed, and his own life was threatened, but he
appears to have called on the Hindoo population,
and by latest accounts had driven the rebels out of
Ulwar. With these two exceptions the whole of
the vast territory included in the Punjab, Rajpoo-
tana, and the North-West Provinces, as far south as
Allahabad, may be said to be free from danger.
There are some thousands of rebels cowering about
Gwalior, and gangs of dacoits keep up a feeling of
uneasiness everywhere, but there is no enemy a
police regiment is not competent to manage.
" In Oude itself several important successes have
been gained. Capt. Dawson, with 400 military
police and 50 horsemen, attacked Sundela on the
11th August. Sundela is the old cantonment about
25 miles north-west of Lucknow. The enemy, who
were commanded by Feroze Shah in person, are
officially estimated at 3,000 strong, with five guns.
They were, however, defeated with the loss of 100
men; and a native noble, with 700 followers, was
put in possession of the town. I told you Maun
Singh had written for aid from Fyzabad, and that
Sir 11. Grant had been despatched to his assistance.
The relieving force arrived at Fyzabad and occu-
pied the city, the sepoys flying towards Sultanpore.
Following up the blow, Sir H. Grant on the 9th
August despatched Brioudier Horsford, with a por-
tion of his troops, to attack Sultanpore. That officer
arrived on the 13th inst., and, after a brief, but
severe engagement, drove the rebels across the
Goomtee, and shelled Sultanpore. This also was
evacuated, part of the fugitives making towards
Azimghur, and part doubling back, in the hope of
reaching Gonda. Thither a large division of the
Fyzabad sepoys had previously fled, and, as they are
all nearly destitute, and all demand pay, the un-
' lucky Rajah of Gonda is at his wits' end. So keenly
is he oppressed by the depletion of his treasury that
he has written to Lucknow to beg for terms. It is
questionable if he will obtain them, but the recent
victories have produced an extraordinary effect,
the country between- Lucknow and Fyzabad, and
Fyzabad and Sultanpore, submitting at once. Cen•
tral and eastern 'Oude may be considered therefore
quelled. North-eastern Oude is still rebel, while the
south and the neighbouring districts of Azimghur,
Jounpore, Allahabad, Benares, Buxar, and Ghazee-
pore are disturbed by the broken fragments of the
Oude armies. In each zillah, however, they are
hunted by active officers with picked Europeans.
Colonel Berkely has nearly cleared Allahabad, and
Major Carr at Iltiscar, on the Bth of August, cut up
about 100. He put 100 Europeans on elephants, took
some light cavalry and a few Madras Rifles, and
marched as fast as the mutineers. Alf these broken
gangs skulk gradually southwards to what is now
their rendezvous, the great jungle near Jugdespore.
No attempt has been made to drive them thence
during the fortnight. They have plundered Mus-
reegunge, threatened Arrah, and attempted to attack
Doomraon, but the general position of affairs is as
when I last wrote. Lord Clyde, however, has- or-
dered a collection of 5,000 men by the cold weather
to finish the Sahabad affair. Confined as the Bhoj-
poorees are by the angle formed by the Some and
the Ganges, both unfordable, they have little chance
of escape. The remainder of Bengal is perfectly
quiet. You will perceive from this account that it
is only in one section of Ouch) that anything worthy
to be called war at present exists. Tha embers,
however, are scattered, not extinguished, and the
Commander-in-Chief is doubtless wise in colleen-

trating the great army he intends to lead in the
cold weather. By the 25th of October an army of
25,000 Europeans and 10,000 natives, chiefly ca-
valry, will be collected at Cawnpore. This is, I
believe, a larger force of Europeans than has ever
been collected in an Indian campaign, and might
march *om, one end of the empire to the other with-
out seeing a foe. It is strong enough, at all events,
to convince the landholders of Onde that they have
no resource but unconditional submission.

. .
"'There will remain the far more difficult work
Of -reconstruction, particularly in 'finance. • The
cnoriaous expenditure going on appears to have
attracted attention at home, for the Gazelt? of the
14th inst. contained the following notification
, Fort William, Home Dapartmeat, Aug. 6.
"'Notification.—The following extract. (paragraph 38)
of a despatch from.. the Hon. the Court of Directors m t'-_e