The Sun.
London, England, 1837-09-25 00:00:00

Kairun gooth.—Fugit hors,

i.,
Belief in the eNtstenco of the fountain ofyouth,
, - . from which tioae who bathed in its waters gained a pristine
‘
have sought fatally to
~,,rky, was among the speculations of the 15th so.,ntury ; it will, how-
ever, serve as sio inapt type of the re. ivifying powers of art aiiii.medicine.
purposes i f nature, and have consequently lapsed Tutu a
victims to a morbid imaginatinn,
;Cgs with it weakened capabilities and clouded hope., may
'brtly'''''t:::'icse:',lW,hvitylle:l4:tpiti.llipatiust t• professional treatment, regain those first, noblipst,
ails' best of powers that Lave been compromised by the criminal propeosi_
ties of "guilty solitude," the progress of which is rnar Led by the '• lym-
phatica somuia" of Pliny, attended With Isodity weakness and mental
,parity. We icy jujillge a natural exultation in referring to our iady
(“rrNilonciolvoi with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined tsi
our own c•untry, but diffused over the whole world, Fur sVelltY,4ve
years has our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Doia'ldy proved mi,
a medical friend, that
nently successful, and we have hitherto rezisted the earnest solicitations
ofho owlet ry patientser h)ai
Ilteoei publishs4 t;
taetilliteli;
ptirrsimi tilpacjilittlalli ?11, sh I tool i the following,
we have yielded town importunity sutfloiently excusable by the gratitude
t evincts 1

. .
Dear Sirs—My foodest hopes are realized! Accept my trio.ll hoaet-
felt thanks; words are inadequate to express my gratitude.
May you long live to reap the rich reward of your I ibours in the t eat-
of that class of diSeasils w l h Ilale hitherto baffled the skill of your
brcithyeil.
tt Piciy. I*4" Your's, most sincerely, L. II."
ll4re are nlainy disorders of the generative systotn (which, when com-
pared with the above, may be termed subordinate) that are consequent
upon the too free sift indiserluilnate indulgence of the passions, exhi_
biCnß in some. debility from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of a
tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how many, the various
VI Inch afflict the student, the misanthrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the
. ibertine. In all these cases our practice, which embraces every grade in
society, from the man of rank to him of time humblest sphere, has been
uniformly successful; and as recresy belongs to our profession, the most
delicate amid diffident may apply without fear er hesitation

51ESSITS. (.OSS and Co. are to be consulte every day at their resi-
•'etice ; and l'atients in the remotest parts of lily eourary thin be treated
successfully on transmitting their toprat, which will be immediately ail-
s sired; these mu.:t contain h remitto.. for Advice and Medicine, de.
scribing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the
world, however distant. No difficulty can occur, as the Medivinos wil' be
securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.
GOSS and CO, (M It. C. Surgeons),
7, Lancaster place, Strand, London.
Just published twenty-flrst odition)-Ist. The /IG IS cf LIFE, a fatni,
Isar comnientary on the above Diseases.-2d. HYGEIAvA addiressei
exclusively to the female Sex.-3d. The Slag-Min, g Treatise on
Lees Venerea, Gonorrlicea, Scc.
May be had at 2.3, Paternoster-row, London; bi, Calton street, Ed.n.
hive') Teoituatc Olairaw ; 751, Grafton-street. Dublin.

Da. UWINS.-011 Friday last this gentleman died,
in his 57th year. He was decidedly a man of talent and
originality, but was not much liked in the profession. His
manner and address were very singular, and, indeed, bor-
dered closely on eccentricity. His pen first brought him
into notice as a contributor to several. of the magazines
and reviews ; and he afterwards published works on indi-
gestion, on the brain and nervous system, and on the theory
and practice of medicine. His last work was a pamphlet
on homeopathy, in which he d4ended the absurdities of
Hahnemann. It did him considerable injury, both with the
public and the members of the medico! profession, Dr.
Uwins held many peculiar opinians and orotohets, for some
of which he has received noclusorved ridicule ; one in par-
ticular, which has been often brought forward against him
as an absurdity, still bears on the face of it a stamp of
truth, although, perhaps, the Doctor carried it too far.
He, on one occasion, stated that all mankind had a touch
of °144(141, and this to a certain extent is true : the pro-
pensity is latent in all, until something occurs to rouse the
demon, and then it shows itself, either in eccentricity, mono-
mania, melancholy, or furious madness,
I.rq.te.f4etymgrt~itlg,Liet%Veen- five and six o'clock,
the corpse of a resneo4,l..,
.Lics:ied man was taken out of
the canal near White Conduit-house. It appear that the
deceased was first observed P 4144 ric‘.4 §i6 0( the
canal hv
-ia•o ,ALgertian,' who, with assistance, reluoved it en
shore, and afterwards conveyed it to the N police
station-house. On examination it appeared that the de-
ceased had received several wounds in the face, fgreheed,
and head. The deceased, whose nose was rather flat-
tened, was dresses} 11!4cli coat and waistcoat and black
trouscri,

EDINBURG]
We had a very large supply

rather quick.

H CORN
r of all kind

MARKET —Sept. 21
s of Grain to-day, and th,

Oats. I ['ease.
30s 9.t 41;. 0.1
27 0 4 41
'24 0 39 0
6.1

Wheat. Barley.
First l-zs. Od. 33s (id.
Second....
Third
Average price of Wheat
PRICES OF PROVISIONS,

Beef, per lb.
Mutton 0
Veal ..W....WWW.PAM WIMP 0
0
Lamb, per qr. —.... I
guartern Loal
rotatoes. 1 alb..

bd. to 05.51.. Freshltutter,lis.--s II to I, 01,
5 0 7 Salt Ditto,—.— UlO 011
0 8 Ditto, per cis t.--00 0 92 0
O 0 P Eggs, per d0e....,. tt 0 0 S
6 4 0 OatStrawtk;. )--12 0 14 0
O 36 0 Wheat Ditto —.ll 6 13 6
• 0 81 Barley 0 11 0
4 0 0 littY,i4erst_ 0 9 1 0

EDINX.I.JRGII NIEA
There was a middling supply of Oi
salon were rather heavy.
eer Sack of atkr.b. Imp.
First Oatmeal
Second ditto
..... I 8 6
I`..asemeal .... I 8 U
Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 143.-2 d,

,L MARKET.—Sept 20.
latmeal at this tta)'s market, an th,

Per Stone of 141 b.
First Oatmeal .
Second ditta ..
0 I S
Peas em eal 0 1 S
.165.-8.1, --4th. 18a.—Peak I. 22,
GLASGOW CORN M

A moderate business doing in C
Wheat, ?er 240tb. s. d. s. d.
British, old 280t0320
new
Canada, free 3O 0 32 0
Irish

Barley, per 3001 h
E iglish 24 41 25 0
Scottish .2 0 24 0
Irish

ARKET.—Sept. 21.
rain ; little "Iteration in prices.
Oats, per •:641b. s. d. s. it.
Irish l7O 0.200
British lB 0 21 0
Beans, per.2oolb.
English ... 19 0 tt 0
Scottish
Pease, Scottish 18 1:, 0
Oatmeal, per 140111— 15 0 18 0
4.10ur, per 9slo1l) 4llO 47 0

CORNWALL MARKETS.
(Calculated at 24 gallons tQ the bushel.)

IWheat, I Barley. I Oats. .....................011.,111.•
l• d. tg s, d. I;. d. tit s d. Is.d. to 10. eTruro ... 0 w 0 0 12 ti I— 0 10 0
fielstone
St. Austel1...
BoEltnis)
Liskeard 0 17 0 •,.. 0 90I— 0 7 6
Launceston 0 10 0 -- 0 901 0 0(I
Camelford lB 0 10 0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 u
Penzance

Quantity of Crppet
Quantity of tine Ce
Aver Age Produce..
Amount of Sale, 1

IIN ISG INTEL ENCE. Tcns. Cwt. Ors
Ore sold 1,113 21 0
pper

11441/. cd —Average Stati..ard. it Sl. 7s. OS,

The take of herrings ►by our fishermen on Friday
night was the largest ever remembered. The herrings sold
on Thursday morning fetched the enormous amount of
4,000/.—Mwea's Herald.

On Saturday an inquest was held at the Duke of
Wellington Inn, Teddington, Middlesex, on view of the
body of Miss Ann Sampson, aged 87, a maiden lady of in-
dependent fortune, who was found in a dying state, in a dry
ditch between Teddington and Twickenham, on Tuesday
last. Mr. Thomas Fitchurch, farmer, of Twickenham,
deposed that about a quarter before four o'clock on Tues-
day_afternoon he was proceeding along a lane, between
Twickenham and Teddington, when he discovered the de-
ceased lying in a dry ditch ; she was quite insenale, and
apparently in the agonies of death ; her apparel was very
much disordered, and her shoes lay about six yards from her
person. Witness observing a carrier's cart in the road, a
short distance off, called to the driver, who came to the
spot, and between them they carried the deceased to the
cart, and conveyed her to the inn, where Mr. Eli a, a sur-
geon, promptly attended, but the deceased expired soon after
his arrival. By the Coroner—A person walking through
the lane, and seized with a fit of giddiness, might fall into the
ditch in the situation the deceased was in. There was a
slight bruise on the deceased's forAtead, and a few scratches
on' the cheeks. By the Jury—l was not present when
the person of the deceased was searched. The lane is
a public thoroughfare. The constable here stated that the
friends of the lady bad ascertained that nothing had been
taken from her person ; her gold watch, cash, and other
property were safe when she was brought to the inn. The
relatives of the deceased, highly respectable persons, resi-
dent in town, spoke to her having been in a very declining
state of health for several months past. She had come
to Teddington for the benefit of the air. The lady with
whom the deceased was staying, stated that she (deceased)
went out on Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of taking a
wAlk. Mr. Ellin, the surgeon, gave it as his opinion it
the deceased had died from apoplexy, and not from any
violence. The Jury expressed themselves satisfied, and
returned a verdict—" Died by the visitation of God."

The number of ships that passed the Sound in the
month of August was—from tho North Sea, 1,040 ; frow
the Baltic, 909 ;in all, 1,949. Of these there were—
North Sn. Baltic). Total.
English
Prussian
Norwegian , „ 137 ... 118 ... 255
Dutch 72 ... 73 ... 145
Swedish
Danish . 67 ... 66 ... 133
Mecklenburg ...... 62 ... 56 ... 118
Russian
_
11 ... 25 ... 36
7 ... 9 ••• 16

French
American

The sahnon fishing season closed on Thursday last,
with more success than the early part of it warranted. In
the last fortnight the tako had, as usual, fallen off so much
that several statiuo had been discontinued for some time
previously, and with the exception of the grilses, the quality
of the fish taken had manifestly deteriorated.

DEMOCRATIC PHILANTHROPY.--It has been
supposed by some that the poorer classes cannot have their
enjoyments again—cannot have their old Christruus, for ex-
ample, unless the rich supply them with the means of en-
joyment, and so renew their charter of dependence. But
this is to suppose that times are not changing in other re-
spects, and that knowledge is not spreading. Riches and
poverty themselves are modified by the progress of society ;
means arc increased, however to their apparent detriment
at first, among the poor ; and the knowledge of enjoyment
becomes no longer confiued to the rich any more than the
enjoyment of knowledge. Men may surely learn how to
stouten their legs as well as how to improve their stock-
ings. Now, of all pleasures, those are the cheapest which
aro bought of Nature, such as air, exercise, and manly
sports t and though we allow that the poor to relish them
must be free from the melancholier states of poverty, it. is
desirable meanwhile that the dispensers of knowledge should
assist in hastening more cheerful titers by preparing far
them, and that all classes should be told how much the
cultivation of their bodily health increases the ability both
•of rich and poor to get rid of their troubles. You may
steep a gipsy in trouble, and ho t~ttalt issue out of it laugh-
ing. It would not he easy to do this with an epicurean, or
a fundholder, nr with one of the parish poor ; but neither
nnod any one despair ; for neither can the tnig.ht of mecha-
nical inventions, nor the greater rniAht of o.pAnion be put
down, whether in their 4170 IWC4II. issuing forth or their final
heneficOP.P: And hq that shall keen this oftenest in his
mind, and Ue mono' the **est to prepare for their njoy-
inent, by ad.r.l7.lsiering what helps he can to the encourage-
:tient of manly exercises among them, will assist in reviving
Cie good old epithet of " merry England" in W 53 It
never had yet. The progress of society ha; put an end to
the melancholy of inquisitions, starchz.mbers, and civil wars.
The ground, therefore, is more clear for us to make Eng-
land merrier in all respects than she was berore...Zeigh
Hunt,

MIDDLESEX.
Messrs. COVENTRY and TAMLYN proceeded to revise
the list of voters for the Uxbridge district, comprising the
following parishes, namely, Uxbridge, Hillingdon, Ruislip,
Irkenham, West Drayton, Harefield, Cowley, Haves, and
Norwood.
Messrs. Davis and Baylis appeared to support objections
on the part of the Reformers ; and Messrs. Gregory, Ady,
Payne, Mills, and Turner, appeared for the Tories.
(Before Mr. TAMLYN.)
THE UXBRIDGE LIST.
The Honourable and 11...verend Robert Captl,
who claimed to be resist, red in right of a fro'inold house,
situate in High-street, Uxbridge, was o4..cted to by Mr.
Baylis.
The question involved was the stneiency or insufficiency
of notice after the case had been argued.
Mr. TAMLYN said that as in the present case the claim-
ant might easily have been served personally, the present
impression of his mind was against the sufficiency of the
service. He would, however, take further time to consider
the question.
No case of any importance was decided in this court.
The Uxbridge list was not concluded.
The following is the result of the revision in the two
parishes of Hillingdon and Ruislip :
lIILLINGDON.
Overseers. Reformers. Tories.
Objections
Sustained ... 8
RUISLIP.

Objections
Sustained

5
0

WEST KENT.

TUNBRIDrj:E, SATURDAY.
This morning the Revising Barristers sat at the Court-
ball, Tunbridge, for the purpose of revising the lists of
voters for this and the neighbourlng parishes.
On Mr. BOSANQUET entering the Court he stated that
he would give his decision as to whether notice of objec-
tion transmitted through the post was good service or not.
The Learned Gentleman, in a lengthy and argumentative
address, pronounced such service illegal. This opinion
differs front the one entertained by the Revising Barristers
who formerly sat for this division of the county.
(Before Mr. TY NDAL.)
PARISH OF STAPLEHURST.
William Smith was objected to by the Liberals.
It appeared that the claimant's uncle died in 1830, and
left him an annuity of 101, to be paid him by a Mr. Sta-
pleton, nut of freehold lands.

- Mr. Case contended that by the 2d section of the 3d
Geo. 111., cap. 24, no person coming by lands by descent
was entitled to vote within twelve months for any knight
of the shire, unless such lands should have been registered
with the clerk of the peace, which had not been done in
this case.
Mr. TYNDAL observed that the registry was made up
to the 31st July, and the claimant having come to the pro-
perty twelve months before that. period, he was entitled to
have his name retained on the list. Objection accordingly
disallowed.
The names of Mr. Brooks and of Mr. White were ex-
punged at the instance of the Liberals, in consequence of
the qualification being described as situate in the parish of
Capel, instead of the parishes of Pembury and Tudeley. •
DISSENTERS' CLAIMS.
Mr. John Bennington Wills, of Stamford-hill, Hackney,
Middlesex, and trustee with thirteen others of a Dissenting
Chapel on Mount Sion, Tunbridge, was opposed by the
Conservatives.

The trust-deed was read to the Court, from which it
appeared that the Chapel, with a cottage and garden at-
tached, was conveyed to the claimant and his co-trustees
upon trust, to be used as a Meeting-house for the worship
of Protestant Dissenters.

Mr. Wills stated that the cottage and garden let for 81.
per annum, and the pew-rents amounted to from 1201. to
150/. per annum. There is no encumbrance on the Chapel,
and the whole of the pew-rents are received by the Minister
appointed by the congregation, from one of the trustees,
who acted as treasurer. The whole of the property would
let for 401. a year. The Minister is neither directly nor
indirectly a party to the deed, and should the pew-rents
amount to 2001. or 8001., only a portion of them would be
applied to the payment of the Minister. •

By Mr. TYNDAL—I include the pew-rents when I state
that in my opinion the property would let for 401. a year.
Mr. Miller submitted that the trustees had no beneficial
interest in the freehold, the minister being the party who
received the rents.

Mr. TYNDAL said that although the minister was in pos-
session of the chapel, and received the pew rents, yet he
was not a party to the deed. The only notice, therefore,
that he could take of the minister was, that he received the
rents of a pot tion of the property.

Mr. 'Miller urged that the pew rents were a charge upon
the land, and ,:o far reduced the valu3 of the property as to
disentitle the trustees to voting.
Mr. Case contended that paying the minister out of the
pew rents was a voluciary arrangement of the trustees, and
not binding on them any longer than they chose to abide by
it. The rents were handed over to the minister as salary.
and he had no beneficial interest in the freehold. He sub-
mitted that this was very different from showing that the
minister was entitled to receive the rents for life.

Mr. TYNDAL said he should postpone his decision for
further consideration.

Thomas Benley, joint trustee with twelve others to a
chapel belonging to the Independents, was objected to,
It appeared that the chapel was built by subscription
among the trustees, and that there was no regular minister
appointed to perform worship. There was also a clause in
the trust deed, authorising the removal of any minister
without notice.—Claim allowed.

Timothy Cowell, of St. Ives, Huntingdonshire, who,
with several others, is trustee to an Independent chapel
in Tunbridge, was. objected to ; but the claim was
al-
lowed, the notice of objection having been sent through
the post.

OF HADLOW.
'Richard Collins, who, with four others, is included in a
trust-deed, claimed to vote in respect of a Dissenting chapel.
The claim was oppos,:d by Mr. Carnell, on behalf of the
Conservatives.
The claimant proved that he was appointed at a meeting
of the Society to receive the pew rent, and pay them over
to tho minister.

Mr. Case observed, that although the minister received
the rents, it did not take the beneficial interest out of the
hands of the trustees, inasmuch as there was no direction
in the trust-deed for such rents to be paid direct to the mi-
nister. If, indeed, the !minister was beneficially interested
and entitled to vote, so also would all the occupants of pews
paying above 40s. a-year.
Mr. DoSANtOET said that the Minister and congrega-
tion might or might not have an easement in the chapel,
'Jut that was not the question. He was not looking at the
eatemr,et, but where the rents went to ; the Minister re-
oeived those rents under the direction of a meeting of the
Society pro%id d for by the trust deed, and though it did
not follow that the Minister had a right to vote, yet he
could oot see the claimants possessed any beneficial in-
terest in the freehold ; their names must therefore all be
erased. Had the Minister been appointed for life, be

would have possess=ed tie right of voting, but that was not
the question under discussion.
The five names were accordingly struck out.
John Harmer, jun., and thirteen trustees claimed to
vote in respect of an Independent chapel in Back-lane.
It was proved they had the control of the rents, and
their claims were therefore allowed.
There being still several objections to go tl.rougli, the
Court adjourned until the 19th ti October.