The Sun.
London, England, 1839-04-05 00:00:00

INSANITY.

INVALID
The DENHAM-PARK Establishment of the Institu-
.

.....
lion is open for the reception of persons of bbth sexes in the
upper walks of life suffering under mental disturbance or ner-
vous complaints, but who are still capable of appreciating the
blessings •f social intercourse.
The invalids reside with the resident Medical Officer and
his lady as one united family. The ♦isits of the usual Me-
dical Attendants and Friends are admitted at all times with-
out previous notice. The attendants are educated persons ; and
recreation and amusement provided on the most liberal scale.
Denham-park is a Proprietory Establishment, and managed
by a Committee of Gentlemen, and under the general surveil-
lance of its Vice-Patrons, Noblemen and Gentlemen, who
have no interest in the Institution but what is prompted by
a desire to benefit mankind.
The Resident Medical Officer is a member of the College
of Physicians, and has the sole direction of the medical treat-
ment of the invalids, and has no interest whatever in the
emoluments of the Establishment.
Apply for terms and prospectuses to the Secretary, James
Taylor, Esq., addressed, Denham-park, near Uxbridge, Bucks.

DAVIES'S CANDLES, 6d. per lb.; Wax
Candles, Is. 2d. ; Fine Wax, Is. sd. ; Cocoa Nut,
10d. ; extra fine Wax Wick Moulds, 7id. ; transparent Wax,
Is. 9d. ; genuine Sperm, is 9d. ; genuine Wax, 2s. Id. ;
Yellow Soap, 465., 545., and 60s. per 1121bs. ; Mottled, 625.
and 665. ; Windsor, Is. 4d. per packet ; Palm, Is. 4d. ; Old
Brown Windsor, Is. 9d. ; Rose, 2s. ; Camphor, 2s. ; Almond,
2s. 6d. ; superfine Sealing Wax, 4s. 6d per lb. ; genuine
Sperm Oil, Bs. per gallon.
For Cash, at DAVIES'S Old-Established Warehouse, 63,
St. Martin's-lane, opposite New Slaughter's Coffee-House.

GENTLEMEN'S DRESS COATS,
WAISTCOATS, and TROWSERS, cut and made
to fit in the most approved Style of Fashion, and made in
the best manner, at the following Prices, for cash, at J.
ALBERT'S, TAILOR, &c., 52, KING WILLIAM-
STREET, CITY :

s. d. £. s. d.
Superfine Coloured Dress Coat ..... 210 oto 3 o
Superfine Saxony, Black or Blue ...... 3 0 0 3 10 0
Frock Coat faced with Silk, and Velvet _ _

Collar
Various Excellent and Neff slaterials _

V.. 1, SW./ .11.4.....,•••,•••• ••••••.• ....
for Trowsers
Young Gentlemen's Spencer or Tunic
Suits ... 2 0 0 3 10 0
Suit of Plain Livery. - 4 0 0
Gentlemen can select their Cloths, Kerseymeres, Waist.
coatings, &c., at this Establishment, from the largest and best-
assorted Stocks, without exception, of any 'souse in London.
Every order executed with punctuality end dispatch Ty.
52, KING WILLIAM-STREET, CI

t 6, OW BOND-STREET.
MR. ELIASOLOMONS' VOICE
Deloctive Ilearinng-
CON-
DUCTORS for DEAF PERSONS haye
nently successful in the most extreme caeca of been e
to allord the greatest
aro a.orn unperceived, being only one quarter of an inch in diameter,
eix.4el lei snits', ebT
and convey the slightest sound so distinctly ,
sposal of
se and assistance in all cases of Deafness.
ease
success of his Amber Spectacles (Bic
(g)ptEo relieve
A LI vi -
which is secured tir his house by Royal
.Letters
s induced
parties to offer publicly as r.new invention, pro ies,A,,, )
the principle of
mon, Deafness, and CATARACT' WITHOUT
ON,
common glasses of many years' standing ground oil
,acles fort the meniscus lens (employed for, spec . rt) y,
""g(), which
highly injurious to the 5 is
_HA. rhese quack and alsur I • are
tations might have been sale y
lallowed to pass u t tussrepresen-
names of some medical gentlemen are used, it ,11.0tiveil ; but as the
be
have been os one to in-
quire by what means their signaturts cit. lined (if obtained
at all) as sanctioning a direct untruth,
are un by
prop Dinning such as
"Newly-invented Spectacles,"
which
or reddistlinwer"
iy nothing more
than common glasses of a
i ; pink
to Mr. REAR t.
.1 iis fact may be
easily ascertained by aPP..r-",g DON, SPECTACLE
GLASS ItANUPACTU"R' residing
the
at • 42, Easton-street, Ex.
mouth-street. Clerkenwell; wherenewly-invented Spectacle
Lens:s are purchased at 7s. per dozen pair, or a single pair at Mr. E.'s
establishment for Is.

For COUGHS. HOARSENESS, and SORE THROATS.
THE extraordinary efficacy of GIFFORD'S
LOZENGES in curing the most severe Coughs,
Hoarseness, and Sore Throits,cannot betoo generally known,
and they
are confidently recommended as the most agreeable and efficacious re'.
medy. In this preparation the medical virtues of the fruit are concen-
trated and ereserved ; and being judiciously combined with Ipecacuan..
ha, they afford rel.ef in every species or Cough, whether arising from
i
recent colds, nervous irritability, or peculiar to asthmatic or con.
sumptive habits. In flooping-coug
hs and Fevers they arc also parti_
cularly beneficial ; they allay thirst and less, may be taken by chit-
lammation, promote a free
expectoration, and being perfectly harm
dren and ladies of the most delicate constitutions.
Prepared only, and sold by J. Giffo.rd, Chemist to his late Majesty
Int, strand, in 'bo es at Is. Oid. and 2s each ; also by M. vsrs. W..r ,t,
and by most respectable venders in the
Pring, and Ilawle, Dublin ; Butler, Edinburgh F ~. .
; rues, Inverness ;
1 uncan and Co., Perth,
Kindom.
As above alio may be procured his PECTORAL C UGH PILLS,
and DROPS, which a.. admirably adapt: d for the Chronic Catarrh,
and Consumptive Habit, which so generally affvet delicate consti u-
in this ver, changeable climate.
-
Also G I ''
1,0 i, D"S APERIENT FAMILY PILLS, Which a e one
of the most effect al medicines for Bilious, Nervous, Gouty, and
Rheumatic Affectiors, Indigestion,Pains, and Giddiness in the Head,
&c. and all Gli t uc ions or Irregularities of the Stomach and Bowl ,
in boxes at Is. I%d. act! 2s, tid. each.

THE "REVERSE" SIDE OF THE RAILROAD
QUESTION.—I hate railroads. Any one else may love
railroads, or like railroads, or praise railroads, but I hate
railroads. I hate to be obliged to arrive at a railroad
full a quarter of an hour before starting. I hate to be
obliged to go and stand between certain pieces of wood,
nailed across and along, to ask for a place. I hate to. be
made to go in at one end and out at the other, just as if I
had already commenced my imprisonment, and as though
the turnkey had fastened down upon me all his iron, steam,
and coals I hate to see all my luggage and baggage
taken from me, and placed malyre moi on a stone pavement,
quite naked and unprotected—boxes, trunks, shawls, ruffs,
books, umbrellas, maps, sandwich-boxes, all in one
hurly-burly ; and then to be told that I may go
and claim my luggage and arrange my luggage just
as I like. I hate to have to do with parties
who never touch their bats, and who cannot be civil because
you arc forbidden to give them a silver sixpence. I believe
the poor fellows have not even any pockets in their breeches
lest a stray shilling should by chance find its way into
them. I bate to be made to wait for a steam-engine, and
for a steam-engine never to wait for me. Horses will wait,
and men will wait, and even sometimes when you are young
and handsome, or old and wealthy, or neither, and very
agreeable (precisely my case), women or ladies will wait
for you; ay, and the Lancashire witches, too. But a
steam-engine will not wait, for all its enjoyment appears
to consist in rattling away as hard as its lungs will admit,
from Dan to Beersheba, and from London to Jerico, with-
out so much as kissing its band to the nymphs and
maidens on the roads —Blachtvood for April.
BOUNDARY QUESTION.---The state of our re-
lations with the Republic of North America continues to
excite considerable uneasiness. The Tories cry, as usual,
for war. War is their harvest. War is the hot-bed of
jobbing, of plunder, of despotism and oppression. War
fans every evil passion ; it silences reason, buries religion,
turns the man into the brute, and therefore the friends of
arbitrary power love it, and incite to it. But however rash
may be a restless and half-civilised border population in
Maine and New Brunswick, we yet hope that the united
people of England and America will accommodate their
differences, and confine their rivalry to the arts of
peace—to those arts by which both may be benefited, nei-
ther injured. The people of Nova Scotia, it seems, have
offered assistance to the Governor of New Brunswick, in
the event of hostilities breaking out with the State of
Maine. This is so far satisfactory, as indicative of the ex-
istence of a British spirit in provinces where we have been
taught to believe the inhabitants were panting to throw
themselves into the arms of the Republic ; but we could
wish to see this feeling in favour of what the Germans
would call " Fatherland" manifested in a different man-
ner. Surely there is some rational, as well as honourable,
method of settling a dispute about a tract of land which
to Britain is worthless, except as a highway to another pro..
vince, and to America is as yet but a wilderness waiting
on the labour cf man to render it worth accepting.— Gins-
you, Chronicle.

BEVERLEY SPRING RACES.—MosnA
T.
Sweepstakes of 10 sore. each, h. ft., with 50 added, for any
horses that have been regularly hunted; four years, 11st. 111 b.;
five years, I Ist. 31b. ; six years and aged, 12st. alb. ; thorough
bred 101 b. extra ' • mares and geldings allowed 31b. Mile and
a half. ( Three Subs.)
Mr. J. Simpson's b.g. Aggravator, aged (h. b.) Mr. Brown 1
Mr. Welsh's ch. m. Zarifa, by Velocipede, aged
Mr. Loaper's b. g. The Cobbler, by Wanton, aged a
Match for 50, h. ft., once round and a distance.—Mr F.
Hopkinson's gr. h St. Luke, 12st. (owner), heat Mr. H. Har-
rison's ch. h. Sinclair by Tramp, aged, 19st. 71b.
Steeple Chase Sweepstakes of 10 SOWS. each, p.p., with 50
added ; weights as above ; three miles across country in the
neighbourhood of Beverley. (6 Subs. )
Mr. Lamplough's b. h. Prickbelt, aged (Owner) I
Mr. Robson's br. h. Paganini, aged
The Trial Stakes of 5 soy. each, p.p., with 20 added, for all
horses ; two-yr olds, a feather ; three, 7st. ; four, 93t. ; five,
9.t. 91b. ; and aged, Wit. Half-bred allowed 7lbs. ; the

THE CHURCH MILITANT !—Though we do
not approve of pastors using
fire-arms
in general, ire
cannot but applaud the manly courage of the Rev.
John Bryce, of Audrossan, in proving himself a stern
terror to two evil-doers, who attempted to break into, for
the purpose of robbing his manse, on the nigih,t.doof:bountd:43u-t
week. The two robbers fancying th::t. a Minister of peace
was likely quietly to submit to their depredations, made a
violent attempt at entrance by the door and w
a reception which made their departure a hurried one. The
Rev. Gentlemen nothing daunted by two to one, seizeu a
horse pistol and rushing boldly out of the doors, felled one
of the robbers to the ground with it, . and broke the
butt end of it over the arm of the ether. The fellows
fiinding that the doughty clergyman was more than a match
for them both, made a speedy retreat; but we hope the
officers of justice in pursuit of them will be succes,ful in
bringing them to justice. We regict learn that the
neighbourhood in which this daring outrage hapuene
been for some time in a very loose and disord,
Ayr Advertiser.
A YORKSHIRE VILLAGE LAWYER.—__Skin_
well, besides being overseer of the parish curing
year
of which we arc writing, was by profession a lawy sr ; and,
in order to obtain a hying in so small a field, :vas in the
regular practice of getting up petty squabbles :1
way, and merely for the sake of. obtaaien_i.._g.:„.,'‘,,:?,r7:l-;"0" ali
parties, between his neighbours and
clothes-line across a yard, a stopped_up ' • .'ces. A
ques-
tion whether a cot tain ditch belonged to tin,'ll% the:iel•
left hand landowner, would afford him foodforri-a ior.nighs
and
tw while
o parties
e io litlabouredigatimono,s t
haossiduousl y
contrived'
justicegloss o vteor hisall
,c”oansd
invariably
iiatbhl
ythteo varnish of order t mvolve:
off ingeniously
,tw
cone.to
come
either...-." Colin Clink," in Bentley's .11fis.cl1alt,