The Sun.
London, England, 1838-11-14 00:00:00

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INVALID INSTITUTION. •
INSTITUTION for Che SOCIAL find TEM-
PORARY RETIREMENT of INVALIDS.
PATRON.
Ilia ROYAL HIGHNESS the DUKE of SUSSEX.
VICE-PATRONS. His Grace the Duke of Richmond.
•The Right Honourable the Earl of Chichester.
The Right Honourable Lord Wharncliffe.
• ir
Thevssrrr.aHtßaari Charlesrgd
yob nyt
VWilmot,GFuo rrubee
J. eyys,Honourableßßß aaar
rrttheAVl i
M.P.pce. Chancellor.
P. Plumeetre, Esq., M.P.
iclho Fratt griscoe, sq, M.P.
COMMITTEE or MANAGEMENT.
Benjamin Rotch, Esq.
r4b:rard Hornor„ Esq.
I Edward Harper, Esq.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN.
George Birkbeck, M.D.
CONSULTING AND VISITING PHYSICIAN.
Charles H. Wilkinson, M.D.
CONSULTING SURGEON.
Edward Stanley, Esq., F.R. S.
Surgeon to St. Bartholomew's Hospital.
eeZetbriter MEDICAL OFFICER AT DENHAM PARS.
itleinber of the Royal Coll Hege, of Physicians, London.
the Female department superintended by Mrs. Hunt.
BANKER..—Alessrs. Coutts and Co.
letiaThltei SECRETARY.—James Taylor, Esq.
object of this Institution is the restoration of the mental
4ileprotUeeetetv.:o::finPayearsone in the upper walks of life when disturbed by
i,erarneer other causes. Persons of fortune, whose nervous terne
make t aeemporary retirement desirable, will here. find
__
Pits blicm and a hone, the Institution being conducted on.printchie
Übe:,
important advantages, as connected yuth
affordeade 'ee°Tery-- of the Invalids, and the security and satisfaction
Dine to th.eir friends • namely, first, that of studying the hap-
much and- amusements 'of the Patients,' and preventing them, as
'healra-t• Possible, (though at all times uder proper moral and me-
estraints), from feeling that they are excluded from the or-
privileges of society ; secondly, that of classifying the Pa-
(tete' in separate establishments, and not allowing those whose
off:es, assOtnes a permanently violent, or in any way permanently
such we character, to reside in the establishment appropriated to
and, atisi.are capable of enjoying the privileges of social intercourse. ;
ae entire) y' that of placing each establishment at all times under
1,4 irely disinterested surveillance.
that e great and most important novel feature of this Institution is,
As each of its establishments is in the strictest sense a Private
taaltrir regards the names and family connexions of its inmates,
4,4 SPeclal accommodation provided for those who require it, it
t." most important sense, a Public Asylum, inasmuch as th.e
frieo,lo the usual Medical Attendant of the Patients, or theiye
ettlaii aucl relatives, are allowed without any previous notice;
.teett et:_ery
oPportunity of searching into abuses or mismanage-
' or to' ee well as the power of restoring the Patients to their friends,
teltlergeoenoseral society, when it may be done with propriety, is given
r Who hay
the highestY' rank, talent, and acknowledged beiegrity,
enil" have DO interest whatever in the pecuniary arrangements
the /I.°9tilents of the Institution ; thus affording opportunities for
fe'aruents to make complaints, whether frieolous or just, without
tressio being afterwards harshly tretiter.L of which so many dis-
,sg instances occur.
the count' Melancholy fact, that, -while the Pauper Lunatics in the
f
joYdaaluins are protected by the disinterested survefflancetho
reedicapeudent maristracy of the country, and are blessed with e
eehose e attendance of a resident paid officer of first-ratetalent,
tient, be °1 do net depend in any way on the number of pat-
terer inesel.au retain in the County Asylum; the unfortunate. su -
liee the higher walks of life has no refuge but the ordinary
eseet': ee'oadhouse or private residence, where there is no surveil-
one b'ys'Lwicii where the interests of the medical man, and of every
more ne nol the Invalids are surrounded, are notoriously so much
thata roi,*(nnoted by their remaining lunatic than by their recovery,
the ree-ollstaut struggle between principle and self-interest must be
Pr°aclie t, while their friends often dare not eneoun.ter the re-
bet unjust) the world for thus consigning them to what is too often
thi,eref4Y ecrnsidered as a cruel and heartless oblivion, and are,
'•eete ateflindeiced, at any sacrifice of comfort or convenience, to keep
theeleel.(:),;:sptceirrinottleg,otaenthareriranrgueumoreenryt.at all times, it is well known, least
Of ell refine a remedy for this obvious and crying evil, the bane
Private Lunatic Establishments for the upper classes,
tetet:ee,
_sent Institution has been founded, and placed under the dis-
t:::surveillance of its Vice-Patrons, Noblemen, and Gentle-
to joatiwrhose high public character and station in society cannot fail
Public confidence, and who have no other interest in
.the
4.0 th ion
, what is prompted by a noble desire to benefit mankind.
t° eeer;ei vi.ee-Patroni is given tile power, whenever they. chose
eotaro it, of visiting the Institution, of instituting inquiries, t
Itr etitrneating with the Resident Medical Officer of the Institution,
tbero, -the friends of the parties, and of restoring any patients to
larieZet° general society, without reference to the Committee of
°.eL the7ent, or to the Proprietors of the various Establishments
!sided the To the Committee of Management are con-
Old the arrangements for receiving patients into the Institution,Et
oliee superintendence of the detailed management of its s. a-
sillteems ; so
oiteees, as to secure the perfect. carrying. out of the social,
'•ue tern 'etit and effective plans which it embraces. To removeto
earabb klitation to detain any patient beyond the period. necessary _
ICLifer3" a cure (where a cure is practicable), the Resident Medical
tile el.; ,°l. each Establishment has a salary wholly independent of
4ireetrioruents of the Institution, in which he will not be allowed,.
teeet!, 01' indirectly at any time to participate, so that his disin-f
attention ' all times exclusively directed to the cure o
Ilieellta,tients, and the discharge of such as recover under the treat-
fertile_ °r. whose friends wish them to be removed ;
las
isa
legard..,r to alas to his exertions in this respect, a premiumnutly
cered,eete to
him by the Institution for every patient p
krioe I,ueOrding to a fixed scale dependent on the s ortenremss of the
be On him
tritleeerip,e'aluienrtins; which the patient has been under his care.
"nivee the entire responsibility of the medical treatment of
it being obvious to those who confide their invalid
• tieiliata or relatives to the care of this Institution, that this respon-
-1141).3' is of a nature that cannot be shared by the Committee of
hegeruent.
i
great hope of the promoters of this Institution is, that they
set he able to set an example of a more attentive, benign, social,
tOtand effective system of treatment for persons afflicted with
al diseases than has hitherto been adopted ; to prevent the pa-
itiLtS that they are outcasts from society, and unfiot forte Intercourse,Llo-
et
iarnedrotzodsirienctto aanoadoeslegousroarootsh that portionooopati
occupation,
,h -
while
,kriet attentionwic to health, air, and exercise, works the restoration,
i'u; tiered hopeless only by neglect of these important considera-
'• Every- object of luxury or taste which the eye of the patients
)Z
been accustomed to dwell upon, if suddenly removed from them,
Okewhich,
i ,
however gradual in its progress orimperceptible.
origin,e,-.lta,e
the less certain in its ultimate injurious effects
.41121 permanent cure be the honest intention of the parties en-
'‘ed with their care, the Patients should not. be allowed, for one
e.ateent, to feel. that. their removal from the noise and bustle of the
"ode
more as Invalids, is more than a temporary retirement for the
ea/,effectual cure of a temporary disorder.,
_an
.object which can
oe obtained by giving them every social and domestic comfort
capable asement which their disturbed state of mind may leave them
ternanitof appreciating. This system, which reason dictates and
,Qldy approves, once fairly introduced to public notice,
will lead to its extension, if not voluntarily, at least by some
of
viretee the Legislature ; for it is surely impossible that the present
o.eed and supine if not worse treatment of the Upper Classe!
etill..vate Lunatic A'sylumns cai'be endured by an intelligent kat
4,4!ltened
„ people, who, while their best energies are directed to
liilteolli-rtate the condition' of the Pauper Lunatic, leave the more
tey te but equally helpless class of their afflicted fellow-beines
"nali the unmitigated miseries of mental inaction in those Este-
objetnts, where their bodily wants are too often made the only
Tilt: of attention or solicitude.
teseetPrineiPal Establishment belonging to the Institution, and at
r
°Pen for the reception of Invalids, is Denham Park,
from
then eg, in the County of Buckingham, seventeen
.miles
1:11;T:re sane society of. persons has been provided, whose
eic,7 with t_`"°usly with the patients,. both male and female, toge-
i eir feel. the other numerous appliances of the place, prevents
4tetr 'lng that the • are outcasts from society, or unfit for social
ti 44 -onrse.
elaapel,Peirsenzeeittenahua:m Pakrkfils.fa n;obuoleutmaianniusigon, fit for the recep-
ated le74iere the famirlan and such of the Patiaenptrsivaatse cmoanysebcora,hteed.
Itritre.'' rounderalsle daily for morning and evening prayers. rho
lards it is • beautiful horses carriages, gardens, bil-
ereti' are Is
fishing, music,
to, on and a, . a 'library, and, in short, every re-
the Trii;_,,misement, both. in an* out of doers, calculated to
tlrett:,ao4 baisTeuieynsdactitplroarntroyt,e the healtihtfi asrea'oPirootivsided. The house keeerta,rka
suites of apart-
The celebrated fOltri initserstea‘plsu'ibt.threit;y7the situation is pleasantly re-
tZ'lsatiZ4lo of Admission for both Sexes at Denham Park, though
l- "Ps era eigher than at other establishments on a less advanta-
inu he extensive plan, are regulated by the means of the parties,
loauakeese'clent of accommodation required; and the Committee
iof
a:ide-rut are most anxious in all cases that the friends of t
rsupoonnal.ly inspect the establishment before the terms
tYll4ealpii:agrmulder,
tilos Pay-e ents are required to be made quarterly, and
teacahrequra:-
e 2, 4 1,441, to be made in advancef
allowancesth .patieandes
e the end of any quarter,
.is
lm for the
uo not stay, and a return made according
.31.. Terms for
qNts :tic% of friends or relatives visiting or residing with the
eer IDenham Park, in cases where the Resident Medical
°reereeaPProves of such an arrangement, are regulated by special
eeet.
tie uoto
itt,44ll:ley beolunications will be considered as
.strictly confidential,
b ere addressed to any one of the Committee of Management,
enhata.."er to the Secretary, James Taylor, Esq., addressed,
Park, near Uxbridge, Bucks.

013ATRONIZED BY THE ROYAL FAMILY.
Pir
.„ i„,L,N'S POTTED YARMOUTH
,Pot, —,OA.Tv • • Sandwiches, and Wine,
+be '.3. +-RS, for Toast, Biscuits,
tlit high and 2s. h.
toot sever ,ePute and immense sale of this delicate preparation has in)
'el- ye '4lPt wnuld_be tradesmen (who not havino• an idea of their own
13,i'ot thathte DubliPeosition., by labelling a pot. exactly like his, thereby to de"
~, lig Plirrs„ and injure him (having actually applied to his printer
..”ItitOn 00") ; well knowing they cannot prepare the Fish, the receipt
•elidl its rancid.atiiilby
Y One, and the secret in the curing of the Herring,
a
''n 41' It b, qualities are destroyed, and it becomes so
HORN
e side - 'WY detect d b 'observing his signature, ALEX. I ,
tot p. ' and on the top,e Proprietorlo of the celebrated
IN nisi' qa THORN'S TALLY HO ! SAUCE,
~,s,
,aptooth-ale, steaks, Wild Fowl, and all Made Dishes, i.mparteitntifesa
„4„ht 44, ee.rkte acquired—the most economical now in B
c.oe hle Italian and Fo ' n Warehouse, also
'IC ' °II -e"' warranted in all climates. Wholesale a! the Manufactory,
tory,
e'si anj'ale oilmen and drueggg'sts • and retail by all respectable oilmen
,
‘22,5, High Holborn,
'the drutgists in the United 'Kingdom.
druggists It
BRITISH WINES.
—ellie ja London for British Wines. Warranted four years
it ..1 my. old, 18s. per dozen.
OF
Wit,. s'S'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION
:ete".'4 a p". COPAIBA.
-Pk.,4cees,il'd of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients_,
Ei 4-I pie
stilly treated at the Metropolitan Flospitals with f RANK')
4111ePh liee"l
lON of COPAIBA.
l• eede of s_nrY Green Esq., Thomas's of the Council of the Royal
it i'titte,„'irgeons, Surgeon to St. Hospital, and Professor
tio'oate" 'n the King's Frank's
the petal, iTrint_ide trial of Mr. Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's
*bieleptiteltes3waarrvaanrety of cases of discharges iitilitheiemutlereanindermaanle,i and
e
"t Produlueyesttiuntathit
1 unpleasant eeffeccatcs of Copaibay.'
t y /41:, Lin, (Signed "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN.
4.'443nin's-Inn-fields, April 15, 1 ''',3s.
1'4;1 on} Copper Esq., F. H.S., Surgeon to Guey'snHenotspiintaltlheanlkieccal
`4 Itt "on atnrnY, &c. &c., and others most eminent 4iid hay r tra;
ns h, grea 8,,b,Y Cooper presents his compliments to. Mr. George pranks,
-”e Rl—, iba i„t v,.;castsre in ki-, • L stimony of the efficacy of his Solutioc
li ttitiot;': ,onorrhcea eforringhiech disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed
'Pb.e-streT, ten or twel'vecaswes with perfect success.
k1o,) 's invid `.Bpringards 6113, 1e135."
ti,,,riorrha liable Medicine is co Pfidently recommende..l in all cases. of
ihg .21. the'K9,lt,l Urethral Dineharges Spasmodic Stricturs, Irrita-
%se-g"ots '"neYs, Bladder, Ur'ethra, and Prostate Glandij itsepsimrifyi
A 1"61. elaV4 the gent cal health render it particularly app icabl i al
iO4, tied
~
bnre,nd neryous debility.,
vri Blackfriars-road, Lon
tles „... may be h YPenr.g,... Fran;:..s, Su/ F.,.. T.,. . %,
kt,,,,,,..- 2s, 9d.,
.;a. 2!' all ,ledicine-venders in the United Kingdom, in
..z.e.2.414;ri _...eljnit
„:4 CHI.,
Georgeaiid l Is.r, aenagcsn,
Blackfriars read," is engraved on
i • leir. prtaanr%
mitacyarir
ctonnessiaineill
Two
o'clock daily.