The Sun.
London, England, 1859-02-07 00:00:00

NEW AND IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN THE
SCIENCE OP 3IEDICINE.

Patent Office Seal of great Britain. Diplome d'Ecole de
Pharmacie Pharmacien de Paris. Imperial College of Me-
dicine. Vienna.

TRIESE.MAR Nos. 1,2, and 3, prepared in the forth of a
lozenge, devoid of taste or smell, and can be carried in the
waistcoat pocket. Sold in tin cases; divided into separate
doses, as administered by Valpeau, Lallemand, Roux, Ricord,
Ate adapted for both sexes.
I'RIESEMAR No. lis a Remedy for RELAXA-
TION, SPERMATORRMEA, and all the distressing
consequences ari s ing from early abu C indiscriminate excesses,
or too long residence in hot climates. It has restored bodily
and sexual strength and vigour to thousands of debilitated
individuals who *are now in the enjoyment of health and the
Functions of Manhood : and whatever may be the cause for
DISQUALIFICATIONS for MARRIAGE, they arc effectu-
ally subdued by this Wonderful Discovery.
TRIESEJAR NO. lf.
effectually, in the short space of three days, completely and
entirely eradicates all traces of Gonorrhoea, both in its mild
and agg-raiated forms, Gleets,^ Strictures, Irritation of the
Bladder, Non-retention of Urine, Pains of the Loins and
Kidneys, and those disorders which Copaivi and Cnbebs have
so long been thought an antidote for, to the ruin of the health
of a vast portion of the population.
TRIEEMAR O.
is the great ContinentalSßemedy N
for Syphilis and Secon-
dary Symptoms. It also constitutes a certain cure for Scurvy,
Scrofula, and all Cutaneous Eruptions, removing and expelling
in its course all corruptions and impurities from the vital
stream, as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease, and
9xpel it with the insensible perspiration, through the medium
of the pores of the skin and urine, and is a never-failing
remedy for that class of disorders which unfortunately the
ohi
seceati nys.
patient'srpt2l rdader. net
eta xosNtoloaintti:eii,:rtNke.iiAsir:iticeog.tirrii,Coiestlonarm,:raie,:nsritdolocrw,mt
freeechich a
iavnl
cases
t aextsbhsbyi
ele
anepoosdsnetse-
slEots nr.rugBxcld
sar-
saparillassi
e de-
struction
,xnb fn it
pyttt
ois
ra
four
y
, and
whereby there is a saving of £1 12s. Sold by. Daniel Church,
11752;n1G-rsatcecreelti u rcobliuv rdeceotraCiliy:o;mßalymtluettiot
Cheapside ;IKrvEciiand..tsgrrttsr:eVredlitl7s-;:
1;3111t11:rn,l'4a,
Sanger,Strand Front,lso,ox f 02121-, s
tSrtete• at n; d
St. Paul's Churchyard

a Me ..lai,c,ianl_.3i:tintj),,ri
HUMAN FRAILTY •
post free, illustrated with 700 en,..
opinions of Valpeau, Lallemaud, Roux, Iticord, eze. It g.es
instructions for the perfect restoration of those who are ;e
vented by impediments from entering into the married state
also showing the dreadful results from early abuse, gonorrhoea
and syphilis, and the benefits arising from the chemical tests
and the examination of the spermatoza by the newly-con-
structed microscope, with powerful lenses. The Author may
be consulted daily according to the rules in the Book.
Sold by J. Allen, 20, Warwick-lane, Paternoster-row, and
from all =cuts for the sale of " Triesemar.-

—These medicines are invaluable to all[AuvEnnsEmiNT.ll-11olloway's Fisllusfrearieldrs Ointment.latever
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unseasonably mild weather, nothing is so serviceable in
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giving tone as Holloway's matchless preparations, which
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flcially. used by the most ignorant person without danger. •
sed parltsheefse
thei noble
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whether
The ,ointment, 'applied over the .liver . and kidneys, acts
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action. remedies
Tat their operate n
internal
t equallyei el
e on
r
wholesome influence over every organ, whether merely
disordered or absolutely diseased, is incredible -
externs; all di
,

" BOMBAY, SAN. 10. .
e‘ At the risk of repeating details which may be
much more fully and graphically given by your own
correspondei,t in Oude, I shall make a_slight sketch
of the reduction of-the Baraitch districts by the
Commander-in-Chief, accompanied by such particu-
lars as have reached me from that part of India. My
last letter informed you that the -Begnm of Oude
had sent in- on the 21st of Dec. to Lord Clyde, or
rather to Major Barrow, the political agent, to sue
for Surrender. Your own correspondent, doubtless,
narratedin detail the plan by which the advance on
Baraitch was carried out ; how Lord Clyde crossed
the Goo-Fa at Fyzabad, after covering-the line of that
river, from ..the Nepaul Hills downwards, by corps
echeloned at- convenient distanus, with proper
reserves in rear at " Seetapore .and Baree ; how
the line of the rebel retreat .eastward was closed by
the position of Brigadier Evelegh at Gonda, the
advance of Brigadier Roweroft on Toolseporc, and
reserves in rear
.under Lord Mark Kerr ; how,
advancing in person in a direct line towards
Baraitch, Lord Clyde- caused Sir Hope Grant to
follow a route parallel to his own by an_ advance up
the course of the Raptee. "Sir ;Hope Grant was
detained for a considerable time at Bulrampore by
the rising of the Raptee, so that Lord Clyde was far-
in advance of him when he entered Baraitch on the
18th of December. With the exception of a slight
skirmish before entering the place; there was no
incident to mark the Commander-in-Chiefs opera-
tions up to that date. The cowardly spirit shown
by the enemy must be a source of continued vexa•
tion among young officers who seek promotion by
distinguished feats of. arms. To .such men the
rebels give no chance.
" The suit of the Begum for surrender was not
followed bythe act ; and it was discovered late on_
the 21st of Dec. that the rebels hid evacuated the
intrenchments of Nanparah, taking the 13eguin; n
prisoner as it were, among them. There was no-
thing for .it but to proceed With the reduction of
the districts. Accordingly, on the night of the
21st, Col. Christie, of her Majesty's 80th, was in-
structed to leave the Main body, cross the SurjOo,
and advance in a north-westerly direction. Colonel
Christie obeyed his orders with diligence, and in
spite of the_ bad- weather (it rained-heavily)'he made
good progress. . On,,the 23d a second column was
tin-own forward to follow the left or eastern bank
of the• Siujoo - in the direction of Chtinda, and on
the same day the Commander-in-Chief, with the
whole of his remaining force, broke ground from
Baraitch on the road to Nonparah. After-a march
of 15 miles he halted at Etahah, where the. rain fell
so abundantly that no furtherprogress was possible.
The 24th and 25th brought no change, and-it was
not till the 26th that the march could be resumed.
- -
On that-day Lord. Clyde moved out again on a bee
line to Churdah.- Nanparah was empty, and the
force passed on. It was ascertained, however, from
spies and scouts, that the enemy were in force at a
place in advance called Burjidiah. After a march of
20 miles from Etahah the enemy appeared insight
at 4 p.m.; apparently in force,' in a position inter-
spersed with topes of trees surrounded by enclosures.
They had several guns in position and appeared de-
termined to resist. As the leading companies of our
force approached, and before they were within range,
the rebels opened fire with chain shot, shells, and
all kinds of curious missiles, which did no harm what-
ever. The Commander-in-Chief quietly turned their
flank with the 7th Hussars. a squadron of Madras
Cavalry, four Royal Horse Artillery guns, four com-
panies of Rifles, and three companies of lieloochees.
General Mansfield attacked them in frontwith the
remainder of the force, which- consisted of five com-
panies of Rifles, eight companies of hei Majesty's
20th, the rest of the Beloochees, two Horse Artil-
lery guns, 150 Carabincers, and the Ist Punjab
Cavalry. The rebels fled the-instant they saw their
flank was turned, leaving six of their guns. on. the
field. Then commenced a pursuit, in the course of
which, Ike Horse Artillery getting rather wild,-Lord
Clyde put spurs to his favourite charger to bring
them to some sort of order. In doing this his lord-
ship's horse came down and threw Lord Clyde
heavily to the ground, dislocating his shoulder and
hurting his face. He rose instantly, but the acci..
dent was evidently severe. Dr. Gordon and Mr.
Mackinnon were close at hand, and the limb was
restored to its place in two minutes, but the shock
was very great, and Lord Clyde was unable to
resume his seat. The pursuit continued, notwith-.
standing this unfortunate accident. General Mans-
field led it in person, and he chased the rebels with
his cavalry and guns for four miles, when they got
into jungles and darkness came on. Ond of the guns
taken was a 9-pounder. On the 27th Lord Clyde, lead-
ing in a deaiie, marched at 10 o'clock seven miles, and
came before the fort of Mujidiah, a much stronger
position than any that the troops_ had found in
Oudc. It was girt in with a formidable ditch, and
seemed capable of withstanding any sudden assault.
Lord Clyde, however, after ordering it to be recon-
noitred, and causing his doolie to. be carried to a
point between two embrasures out of the direct. line
of fire, determined to take the place from three
sides. On one flank an 18-pounder and an 8-inch
mortar first opened fire ; two mortars opened on the
other flank, while the Horse Artillery swept.
the surrounding jungle, then swarming with
rebels. On the third side the heavy guns were
placed in position in the jungle about 350 yards
from the fort. For some time the enemy kept up
a smart fire with round shot, grape, and brass shells.
On our
_part the cannonade had not long commenced
before the infantry was ordered to deploy, in skir-
mishing order, to its own front and left. The Men
had strict injunctions to creep through the jungles
and aim at the embrasures. These orders were
cleverly obeyed, and the accuracy of the Enfields
enabled the marksman to cripple the enemy's fire,
whiCh first diminished, and then ceased altogether.
The rebels_ were, in fact, so terrified. that they
abandoned the contest and fled through the jungles
in their rear, where the cavalry could not pursue
them, but where ninny were killed at half-pistol
shot The fort was immediately occupied, and six
guns were found there: Strange to say, no traces
appeared of either dead or wounded. The place
was found to have been-newly built; surrounded by
a ditch of immense depth, and "armed with several
guns, among which was an 18-pound howitzer and
a large mortar. Quantities of grain, oil, shells, and
ammunition were discovered. . So ,precipitate was
the flight of the garrison that they left no prisoners
in our hands, and the intelligence department failed
ta:diseover the name of the chief who. commanded.

It was generally believed, however, :that Bainie
Madhoo had been there ; and it was well known"
that the Nana was not there. He had fled two days
before along the Tcrrai to Combacote on the road
to Toolsepore, to join his brother Bala Itao. By
this movement he was performing the popular evo-
lution of jumping from the fryingpan into the fire.
Brigadier Rowcroft had successfully advanced to
Toolsepore and driven back Dabe.e Buksh and his
confederates to the westward on Combacote. When

last heard of he -was proceeding thither. In the
affair of ToolsepOre two guns had been taken.
Grant's column in its advance did nothing; but
Colonel Christie had two engagements with the
rebels on the right bank of the Surjoo, and took
son' e guns. When Mujidiah fell he lay at Muthara.
Purnell and Troup had also changed their position
and kept an even front with the head-quarters'
column as it advanced. It was supposed that the
CoMmander-in-Chief would not hold his last posi-
tion long, but that after blowincr up Mujidiali he
would retire to -Churdah or Slonparah, where
greater facilities exist for making a move in any
direction. _

The determination of ißainie. Madhoo and other
chiefs to hold out to the last, when they.hnowthat
the amnesty expires on the Ist of January, creates
4 new • difficulty for the, commander-in-Chief and
Lord Canning. The question arises whether it.is
desirable to prolong the days Of grace. There is a
rumour that orders have been issued to extend the
amnesty beyond the Ist Jan. But I very Much
doubt the policy Of Ibis as far as the Oude incor-
rigibles are concerned. • The Begum might be in-
formed privately that she may still be admitted, to
the benefits of amnesty, but for the rest no hope
of pardon should be held out. I. believe that we
I;:i.a.,:ce l-iettiearsme,cis,uoir of3e edet the surrender of all those who arc •
likely to como to terins, and that nothing is to be
gained by further 7; immunity. from punishment.
hle tnadmFneersotyze,
IS.ehtahneaiit•ehebrotolf:
tailise.nali•earecf
inclined to surrender. On the Contrary, they have
intent
teKeentoettdat
oht
,11\1
aelitalrdajhuareati ivio,oanipvio:inl they
marchingC h b u
with l, north
pore. That Tantia shouldseta-islet
i n whencea
fortnightth ey tl cate
haven
beenJe y-
ably .to baffle five or six columns thrown out in put-.
suit of him; awl march frein the vicinity of Oodey-
pOre to the neighbourhcod of Jeypore, is one of the
startling proofs of the rapidity with which native
marauders march, and shows that the spirit of the
old 15:11Mlarries kurfiYq in full vigour, Nor was this

marches after him, and occupied the road, so that
an .action was inevitable. UnfortUnately, Tantia was
.misinformed as to our force, and thought-he had
only to deal with a detachment of cavalry. I say
Unfortunately, because had 'he- known that the
whole of Major Roche's column, composed .of infan•
try, cavalry, and part of Bolton's battery, was at
hand, he - would have hesitated, in attempting- to
force his Way through the pass -leading from Per-
.taubghur, above. Mundessore; the, Chumbul, and
the chance would have remained tcrus of hemming.
him in and encircling his army:
Tantia,- however, fancying he had to deal only with
cavalry, entered the passage on the 24th, and was,
totally surpriSed by Roche's force, whose artillery,
under Captain Bolton, opened upon him 'at short
range with considerable effect. Tantia did not at-
tempt to resist. He fled, and, leaving some men and
elephants in our hands, swept by our foreeand
rapidly proceeded to the ',eastward. It was now the
turn of Col. Somerset- tVrtirsue. He despatched
Cel. Benson with the 17th Lancers. - Tantia did not

relax fora moment in his -efforts to fly. He got to
the Chumbul, crossed it before his -pursuers, and,
still running east, entered Zeerapore, in the terri-
tory of Holkar, 100 miles south-east of Neemuch,
on the 26th of December: Col. Benson followed
him almost as: rapidly as he fled, caught him at
Zeerapore, after a forced march, and fought another
action, in which the rebels lost more men and
elephants. Still Tantia escaped and fled. lie-now
abandoned his easterly course, and retired rapidly
to the northward. On the Ist of January Colonel
Somerset had again caught him at Bursode, or Bur-
rod, near the Chumbul, some 50 miles north-east
of Kotah.. This feat was performed by a forced
-march of five days, without tents, and with very
little food: Col.- Somerset's strength was, -however,
too numerically weak to do more than disperse the
rebels. His force consisted only of two companies of
the 92d, under. Capt. Bethune, four guns Royal
Horse Artillery, under Paget; 150 of Barra's Camel
Corps, and a part of the 9th Bengal Native Infantry,
under Capt. C. It: Baugh. Had the detachment
been three times as large the rebels would have been
destroyed to a man. The 92d, Camel Corps, and Ar-
tillery alone went into action; the 9th Native In-
fantry being left as a matter of necessity to protect
the rear, as the force without that.protection would
infallibly have been mobbed by numbers. No troops
couldhave behaved better than ours in the encounter;
but the enemy gave no chance, and dispersed in-
stantly. Tantia proceeded from Burrod to the Chum-
bul, and passed into the Jeypore territory. ,
" Feroze Shah, on the other hand, having crossed
the Grand Trunk Road, having been joined by
Maun Sing in the vicinity of Rajghur (the scene of
General Michel's action with Tantia Topee a few
months ago), and they having been defeated by
Brigadier Smith's force from Seronje, on the 24th
Dec., gathered •his scattered followers together,
and proceeded rapidly to the north, crossed the
Chumbul at Indurghur, -and effected his junction
with Tantia Topee in the Jey-pore tenitou. Their
joint forces are by this at Mahorajpore,from which,
as I have already remarked, it threatens Jeypore.
I suppose, however, that the Ajmeer and Nusseera-
bad columns are on their- track.

" In Central India little has been done, except
to receive the submission, of rebels under the terms
of the amnesty. The gang which lay for so many
weeks at Jacklone, in the vicinity of Liddsirs force
at Lullutpore, surrendered on the 28th December.
" Those whom I described to you as threatening
Kirwee. in the Banda districts, had the audacity
to attack that place on the 22d December. They
surrounded the .town, which was held by a small
Madras detachment, under Captain Woodland, of
the Ist Madras Native Infantry, but, as they had
no guns, their attempt failed. Capt. Woodland was
relieved on the 25th by the district magistrato, Mr.
Power, and a small force lent for the, occasion by
the Ranee of Chutterpore. The rebels retired to a
position at Panwarree, three miles from Kirwee.
On the 29th Gen. Whitlock attacked and killed

upwards of 300 of them, and utterly dispersed the
whole gang, Radha Gobind, their chief, flying for
life into the jungles.
" In North Berar the Rohillas and other dacoits
who infest the rich cotton districts still remain un-
subdued. A party of them got into Gen. Beatson's
rear, sacked Ajunta on the 3d January, and burned
seven or eight villages.
" Madras—peaceful Madrasl as it has always
been called—has been the scene, of a religious riot,
in which numbers of lives have been unnecessarily
sacrificed. Nowhere in India i there so large
.5
Christian population.as at Tinnetelly. Nowhere is
the Hindoo population more fanatical. The autho-
rities,.always desirous of avoiding contention be-
tween the Idolaters and Christians, have been
accustonral-weakly to give in to the prejudices of
the Brahmins. Christian funeral processions have
usually. •been prohibited from passing in front of
the pagodas, and even in streets occupied by high
caste Hindoos. Such pretensions have never been
listened to in this Presidency, where Christian
funerals pass daily before the temples of Bunneahs
and Brahmins without remark. In the present in•
stance, it seems, there was no road for a Christian
funeral to pass, except that leading in front of the
great Tinnevelly pagoda. The Brahmins, trusting,
to long-continued tolerance on the part of the autho-
rities, attempted to prevent the passage of the
funeral. A row ensued. The Christians were stoned
by the Brahmins, and it became necessary to send for
a force to restore order. Unfortunately, three compa-
nies of Sepoys were brought in froth Palamcottah,
and fire-arms were used. The result was that 39
persons in the crowd were killed. Experience shows
that mobs of Hindoo religionists are easily dispersed
without the use of fire-arms. Riots arising froin
causes similar to those which marked that of Tinne-
velly have been put down easily by the police with
sticks, and there is no reason to doubt that a firm
and determined magistrate, backed by a few reso-
lute.policemen, armed with staves, would have got
the upper hand of the mob in the present instance.
The use of arms on the occasion is therefore inex-,
'cusable ; and I hope the person who ordered
,them to be employed will meet with the reproof
which he deserves. Relicrious fanaticism runs riot
in the Presidency of Madras, but it is much to be
regretted that a massacre like that of Tinnevelly
should have taken place at the present time, when
all our efforts should be directed towards allaying
differences and securing peace. _

" The only interesting news I have from Bona
is, that Lord Canning left Allahabad on the 3d of
Jan. for Calcutta. Mr. Edmonstone remains in
charge of the North-West Provinces, and is suc-
ceeded by Mr. G. C. Barnes as Secretary to the Go-
vernment of India in the foreign department. It is
supposed that Mr. Wingfield will succeed Mr. Mont-
gomery as Chief Commissioner in Oude. Mr. Muir
returns to his appointment as junior member of
the Board of Revenue, and Mr. E. C. Bayley becomes
Secretary of the North-West Provinces.
" We have had two arrivals of troops since my
last letter—the Forerunner with draughts and the
Great Tasmania with a wing of the 4th from the
Mauritius. _ _

" The presidency has felt a smart shock of an
earthquake, which seems to have extended from
PeShawur down'to Madras.

" At Poona we have had a military riot, in which
the 86th and Royal Artillery were the parties con-
cerned. One man has been killed and six or seven
wc,unded, A court of inquiry has been sitting.
Lord Elphinstone is here and remains at Parel for
the winter season.

" Exchange on London, 2s. ltd. to 2s. lid; Fours
84 ; Fives, 92."

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

REPORT ON THE STATE OF THE BOMBAY MARKET FROM

DEC. 24, 1858, TO JAN. 10, --
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steam-ship
Ganges, with the English snails of the 2d of December, ar-
rived here on the morning of the 28th of December. We
have received English advices via Gallo to the 9th of De-
cember. We received the China mails of the 15th of Dec.
by the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Norna
on the 3d inst.
The money-market continues tight, and the Bank of
Bombay has within the lait week again raised its rates of
interest and discount 1 percent., the minimum. being now
10 per cent. upon Government securities.
IMPORTS.

'Cotton Piece Goods—The activity in the impart market
ye ported in our last has not slackened during the fortnight
The prices continue to adyanee, and the-dealers are unusu•