The Sun.
London, England, 1833-09-14 00:00:00

(Pato " Cobbett's Register" of the 23d of June, I 532.)
in What I am now going to communicate will do more good
ml 4 ever
single day, than Lord Brougham and Vaux's book
'Hever do till the last moment that a sheet of them shall
tbt kept out of the hands of the trunk-maker, or preserved
RYaccident from still less honourable uses. To a very consi-
rable part of grown-up men the complaint which is called
4"rnisE is but too well known, and the frequency of the
kibition of Trusses in the shop, windows, proves to us,
sot
only the extent of tie prevalence of the complaint, but
nto the importance tne attached to its cure. The complaint
Purely mechanical ; it consists of the dislocation or dis-
a part of the human frame ; and purely mechanical
the remedy. The remedy, and the sole remedy, consists
Trusss, as it is called, to keep constantly in its place
bßtpart displaced. There are a great variety of Trusses,
be!ter than others, that is more effectual, and less
of great
i
nven'eat ; and to a great number of persons, it is
emportance teo know which sort is the best ; an
to
d
"a'ag in a situation to communicate that knowledge eyeing
readers, know it to be my bounden duty to do it.
fr TvrentY•tavo years ago, I, being out a shooting, Jumped
t°'n a hank full ten feet high,
eere into the field below, and
s produced by the violence of the shock, something
oat
17,1 ga" me very great pain, but of the nature of which I
elvasn'thiags I cime to London, and applied to the
I'teee,":r* Chevalier, the surgeon, who directed me to get a
tlriledeagteu
'rlewhellicb I did. And here I gladly stop to aeknow-
Only good I, and I believe, any other human
ever received at the hands of old Daddy Burdett.
"ide'ng told him t had brought me to town, " Well,"
44--
when you have put a truss on, never leave it off
wutbitbe when
that you no longer want it." A precept
th Made effectual by relating to me the cause of
feed"uu4n and premature death of Francis, Duke of Bed.-
whn, thinking his rupture gone for ever, threw his
bode' v,441e, but, in playing at fives, a sudden twist of his
ter,: "'aught on the complaint again, and sending. for a
t trail to London, instead of calling in him of the village,
in -7tification took place, and he slept with his fathers
I have~P hours. Many times, and especially in hot weather,
Dadd bsi this advice, and especially by the illustration of
theill'utdett, been prevented from risking the fate of
54 use of Bedford.
slse,7,e'rnplaint has been of very little consequence to me,
toq dr* at particular times. I have ridden on horseback,
all 4,-"re every thing that I should have done if nothing at
C&, tiled me. But coughing is very untoward in such
Aparii-; and I have. at times, especially in November and
tad i' a constitutional and hereditary cough, which I have
le-
everY year, that I can remember, of my life, and
to ‘" always more violent and of longer duration in
at4:1,,%° than any where else. It is not a cough of the
tbitlen-tt merely of the throat ; but it c iuses a violent
ahot,Lg of the whole body, and at these times I have
nee!:: until May last, experienced considerable mean-
featid-ie' and occasionally a great deal of pain. I have
Nita 't a Painful (and it is nasty, gnawing, villanous
atei to
a stand for an hoer or two at a time; and this some-.
Nitis-en°°3re'l me exceedingly during my lecturing ex-
When I expected the Whig trial to come on
1115one' 'alit (Oh the manifold blessings of that trial !)
thing that gave me uneasiness, was the fear that
ith II," be able to stand for three
.or four hours, to
.4g te 1,"8" On well Denman and his masters, I hay-
e ttet-
jot time one uponof ray periodical coughs. In order
etiolet'i'" of this fear, which harrassed me cen.itinua.llyt,till
f go to Boltourt, and never to quit again
*l4ll Out som-ce one to furnish me with a truss
sons aould be efficient for its purpose even in these
readi4 of Coughing : as I was going I
-e paperamuseimyselfinl
read \'
Ir. Carpenter's Political Letter ; in thisl
k•ba ie advertisement of Mr. Coles, Truss-maker of
01%"e'eross : and as I had tried seven or eight before, I
1,
rey coyet4t for Mr. Coles ; and the result has been that
ite;cdaint is as completely removed as if I had never
the, any thing of the kind: and could I have forgotten
eat:lecept of the venerable Daddy Burdett, and more
tyro ally the fate of the Duke of Bedford, I should have
vilaWn away the truss months ago. Oh ! how rejoiced
for When I felt that I should be able to stand at my ease
u.} the hours that I destined fur the belabouring of the
lgt. I could not (if I had had a cough) with-
(i):ttlt
.the aid of Mr. Coles, have given them the
the hours and a half which were worth more to
all , (if they turn them to good account) than
inset n e rest of their lives. I should have mentioned this
for, er before, but my April cough was nearly gone be.
Coles had done the truss, and I was not visited
trial another till late in September ; and I wantedh fairthe
trial before I spoke of this matter. I have now had
tow'
rialid it would be a very shameful neglect of ma.; duty
1 E:'aeertY neighbour, for me not to tell the public that
aas of Percl,:t reined erfect, and that I can now scarcely
tilietheYr with or without a cough, the smallest
110 t h rnY ever having had such a complaint. But am I
a°lacan doing bare justice to Mr. Coles, doing him an
NI," 1' driving from his shop the tax and tithe. eaters,
thwill hoe a " prejudice" that is a villany against him
lilts the ,g°o he has done to me ? No; hang it ; they
see
worthless lives too well for that.
.However, my
to vr readers, pay you (if you should need it) attention
410441,1 have said • and let the tithe and tax-eaters creep
italbislura t"rotieh life with all the twitchings and achings of
cote; daint and under all the pains and pe-
uteeer," Itaieted on ithem, by the awkward heavy,. cum-
Dll'ind still inefficient things, which bungling ine.elia-
N t-11-,t, round their bodies. One thing bear in mind :
` is, that this is a matter with which surgeons and
*ith tehLatt have nothing to do, any more than they have
sat Aer Providing us with suitable shoes or co.ats.
141itiis,r` Chevalier told me the complaint is truly me-
th and the application of the remedy must depend
e°,64 the
solely, just as much as the fitting of a
Ilelf YettLit,L4t depend on *the tailor. Here, however, mote
- IN required : the mechanic must be able to judge
,treittOfht;l,l,e degree of force required ; and he must have
-;:t4tlt-"lt,t in causing the pressure to bear in a proper
sreet's he Moment I heard Mr. Coles speak upon the
se-"twed knowledge
sure he was the man : his observations
-I°ltt 4nowledge of his business ; and the result has
boo 4r°l3lY verified my opinion. I never saw Mr. Coles
,d 1,41.." I have never seen him since, except to call
.411tih What I have here said of him is but
t'e reeei, "uteh I dowith very great pleasure, while as to
httztlN'al' ara only discharging a duty to the public in
e'eee tad to m readers in particular. I add this
;Nits advice to yeople in London, not to write for a
,tt te-,7 eaoner thanp for a coat or a pair of breeches ;
t'„k6 ~r4{4.115 a surgeon to order one ; but to go to the
thtelPlO: yerson-, and let him fit the force and form
gay of the case.

WILLIAM COBBETT.
TO MR. COLES.
tr,4the "al', been wearing Trusses of different kinds
tinketA iast thirty years, but never found one of them
uP the Rupture effectually, until thirteen months
Purchased one of your patent; and although my
4k 4,re cattle d own in a most frightful manner then, it
hat444ete come down since, nor have I scarcely the ap.
kf't of ever having had such a complaint. At my
tta s'.e_,ars, I do not intend to leave off wearing a
't4isii,"tl4 I know too well the importance of your in-
., contrivance t; contrivance to keep the world in ignorance of it.
JAMES SHARE, Commander, R.N.
1 aY' 1832 19, Bury-street, Bloomsbury.
'oe I D
.6e be •tancklin informs those who have Ruptures,
titstilteiVt' been wearing Trusses thirty years, and he never
ititit I." but one individual who was master of the com-
-14,40.11.1,4 hay likewise an elder brother,. a Colonel in
ymear at India Company's service who has worn a
at-"" of Trues for many years, who can say the
111'41 Cr. Coles, of Charing-cross, is the individual
YetSer helth, July 16, 1832.
Try ''at,.;44ving the misfortune to Rupture myself several
lie) rtes, I purchased one of Salmon's self-adjusting
tit?. did,7leh, although it afforded me considerable re-
"wlt..entirely keep the Rupture in its place, par-
-14;1 i"I I had to stand for any length of tints,. I
14 teeable knawiog pain, attended with a bearing
t,t4t' t t hernia so that I was frequently unable to
.t.tlt he 414% In mentioning to a friend what I suf-
tl,4'th I d."4logly advised me to try one of your patent,
le the Rupturedaud found to my great comfort that it kept
be paiti effectually, without producing any . of
hall 4 41 aensations which I had endured while wearing
4°llr, nt4 socket truss, and I can now stand or walk
1114, f °gether without the least pain or inconveni-
litena },o4liti as well as though I never had been ruptured.
4e• this statement to make what use of it you
WILL/'a A „ alp, Sir, Your obedient servant,
l MATTHEWS, Quarter-Master, Royal
eh, se Artillery.
c 4 gentle Pt 12, 1832.
VI !It4° at Lloyd's Coffee House has also sent Mr.
itityye,..°'ilar testimonial of his case which had been of
cColonel Standing.
44,041144:fuubliTenilai5Gberedentohheismitabtyes not to acknowledge that the
Mr. Coles has effectually put
nrial,dY• He cannot say that of any other
wynodhheanihad. Worn for the last thirty years.
~ A -place, Montague square,
"mgust 27, 1833."
I TO AIR. COLES.
e "'le servin_g the office. of first lieutenant of
rt 4„., -oattie
,Ship of Toulon, in 1809, I had the mitt.
aim extreme fatigue, to bring on a rupture.

MINERAL SUCCEI)ANEUM FOR FILLING DE.
CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN-
CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without
Wires or other Ligatures.

3/lONSIEUIi 1 IALLAN and SONS, Sur-
geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON-
STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and
extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished
their professional exertions since their arrival in the British
Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the
Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE-
CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL
SUCCEDANEUAI, so universally recommended by the
Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling
Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest
pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE
TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY
WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the
above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub-
stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran-
teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti-
cating.
The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc-
cessful result of the Mineral Suecedaneutn.
N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted Mon-
ilays and Thursdays, for a short period, at Mrs. Short's,
King's-street, Great Yarmouth ; and the intermediate
days, at Mr. Cutchfield's, Market-place, Norwich.
Charges as in Paris.

The Bishop of Carlisle has licensed the Rev. N. Col-
thurst Dunscome an assistant curate of St. Cuthbert's, in
that city.
The Bishop of Exeter has instituted the Rev. T. Leah
to the rectory of St. Keyne, on the presentation of T.
Leah, Esq., of Paul.
The Rev. G. H. Woodhouse, of Derby, has been li-
censed by the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry to the
perpetual curacy of Boulton, near Derby.
The Han. and Rev. Robert Liddell has been appointed
curate at Hartlepool.
The Rev. John Cox to the vicarage of Poslingford,
Suffolk.

Saturday, the Rev. G. Coldhant was instituted to the
rectory of Glemsford, Suffolk, on the presentation of the
Bishop of Ely.
The Rev. Mr. Vernon has been appointed to the living
of Leominster, near Arundel. Divine service has, hereto
fore, been performed only once each Sunday. The ❑ew
incumbent does duty twice.
The Rev. Thomas Page has been appointed to the new
church at Cheltenham, recently erected by subscription
and the assistance of the Commissioners. It was built
chiefly for the benefit of the poorer classes, for whose ac-
commodation there is an ample provision of free seats.
The Rev. T. Atkin has been ordained minister of St.
Paul's Independent chapel, Wigan.
The Bishop of Llandaff has collated the Rev. Morgan
Powell to the vicarage of St. Bride's, Glamorganshire,
with Coedkereen, netr Newport.
The Bishop of St. David's has instituted the Rev. W.
Davies to the rectory of Llangullo, Cardigan, on the pre-
sentation of the parishioners ; Rev. T. Williams, curate
of Nolton and Roach, Pembroke, to the rectory of
Langwm, same county, on the presentation of Mrs. Ann
Barlow.

Mr. John M'Lellan has been ordained to the United
Associate Congregation, Brashead, Carnwath.
Thursday the Rev. Mr. Buchanan was inducted into
the pastoral charge of the Laigh Church, Glasgow, vacant
by the resignation of Dr. Dewar.
The Presbytery of Cupar has sustaived a presentation
by Cap7ain Hay, of Mugdruin, to Mr. Anderson, of Dum-
barnie, to be minister of Newburgh.
The Northumberland Presbytery have ordained Mr.
Alexander Heron assistant to the Rev. William Robertson,
of Ebenezer Chapel, Blyth.
The Rev. AV. P. Davis, minister of the Independent
chapel at Penryn, has accepted an invitation front the
congregation at Ashburton, vacant by the resignation of
the Rev. J. K. Field, who has joined the Established
Church.

Wednesday Mr. Kilnear Pearson, missionary to the
Bahama Islands, was ordained at the Baptist Chapel,
Stratford•le•Bow, Middlesex. The Rev C. B. Woodman,
the Rev. J. Dyer (Secretary), the Rev. I'. Holt, and the
Rev. Dr. Newman, officiated.
The Rev. H. Cresswell is about to retire from the
curacy of Thurloxton which he has served many years.
The afternoon lectureship of St. Luke's, Middlesex, is
at present vacant.

The Bishop of Bath and Wells will hold an ordination
at Wells, Sunday, Oct. 20.

A general ordination will be held at Salisbury the 20th
of October.

Thursday the new church and burial ground at Sum-
merton, Oxford, were consecrated by the Bishop of that
diocese.

A new church is about to be built at Wolverhampton,
in the direction of the village of Penn, and is to contain
1 200 sittings, of which 400 are to he free.

The Marq-ufs of Westminster has directed the rebuilding
of the church at Mulford, near Chester, wholly at his own
cost and charge, and Thursday fortnight the first stone
was laid by the Rev. J. R. Lyon, the rector.
The subscriptions for St. Matthew's Church, Kings-
down, amount to 5,563/., and about 600/. more will
cover the expense of the building. The first stone was
laid on Monday, August 26.

INDIGENT CLERGY.—The annual meeting of the sub.
scribers to the West Riding Society, for the relief of the
indigent clergy of the Arehdeaconry and their families,
was held in Wakefield last week, on which occasion the
sum of 775/. was ordered to be distributed amongst 36
different families. Of this sum 6151. were appropriated
to widows and orphan children.
SETENOAKS CIIILIACII RATE. --Saturday, pursuant to
❑otice, the trustees under the act for improving the
church in this town, met in vestry to make a rate of Is. 6(1.
iu the pound. After the meeting of trustees a vestry was
held, to make another rate for the expenses of the church
for the year ensuing. When the rate-payers were ad.
mitted, all who lead not paid last year's rate were ex-
cluded. Mr. Morphew, one of the churchwardens,
moved that a rate of sixpence in the pound be granted
for the ensuing year. Mr. Granger moved an amend-
ment, that the meeting adjourn for six months. The rate
was, however, carried by a majority of four.
A bill of indictment has been preferred against 'Messrs.
Parrish, Chatfield, and Baker, arising out of the late sale
of a pig for church rates.
At a numerous vestry last Friday, on an unexpected
motion, " that the meeting for making a rate be adjourned
to this day twelvemonths," it was agreed to without
dissent.

The church of St. John's (L. C.) was on Friday, the
2d inst., consecrated by the Bishop of Quebec; and in the
afternoon of the same day his Lordship administered the
rite of confirmation, when 57 persons, chiefly adults, were
admitted to a participation of it. The Bishop left on Sa-
turday for a visit to the eastern townships.—Montreal
Herald, Aug. 10.
The standing committee of the Society for the Propa-
gation of the Gospel have agreed to a report announcing
that last year (1832) his Majesty's Government had given
notice to the Society that the Parliamentary grants would
be gradually reduced, and at the end of three years dis-
continued. In 1831 the number of Church of England
clergy in British North America was 148, and the salaries
paid to them amounted to 25,6351. The Parliamentary
grant amounted to 15,5001., and the remaining sum of
10,1351. was supplied by the funds of the Society. The
Parliamentary grant was reduced in the year 1832 to
1.2,000/. ; the Government are to propose for 1833 a
grant of 8,0001., and for 1834 a grant of 4,0001 , after
which year there are to be no further grants. The commit-
tee recommend that all grants from the funds of the society
be instantly withdrawn from Upper Canada. They re-
commend further that the grants of the society be, after
sufficient notice, entirely withdrawn from the stations of
Quebec, Halifax, and St. John's, Newfoundland ; and that
as the whole annual income of the society, miaing from
subscriptions, donations, and the interest of money in the
funds, applicable to objects in North America and India,
amounts to about 12,0001., they recommend that reduc-
tions in the society's annual expenditure, to the amount of
9,5001., be made by diminishing the sums now paid to
catechists and schoolmasters, and to scholars and exhibi-
tioners at King'a College, Nova Scotia, and by with-
holding the grant voted for several years towards tho
maintenance of that institution. They recommend ether
reductions to the clergymen after the year 1834.

We are informed from respectable quarters
that much pain has been occasioned by a small portion of
the report which appeared in our Paper of the 4th inst.,
respecting a prosecution of the King v. Forsyth, at the
London Sessions. It appears that the RECORDER made
some remarks, which, from the confusion prevalent in the
Court, may have been misunderstood ; and we are re-
quested to state, so tar as regards Mr. COULTER, the pro-
secutor, that he is a gentleman of great respectability, and
as such maintains a fair character in the commercial world.

EXPORTATION OF ENGLISH RACE-
HORSES.-Amongst the many foreign noblemen and gen-
tlemen now buying thorough-bred horses, in England,
&c., is Joseph Dulewski, Esq., a Polish gentleman of for-
tune, and who, by his choice, has shown himself a very
good judge both of shape and blood. He has purchased
Chester, four years old, by Filho da Puta, Miss Went-
worth, by Cervantes; he was a good runner, having won
ill public money 6741. He has also bought Ludlow, who
was said last St. Ledger to have been sold for 5,00 W. He
is four years old, by Filho, dam by Smolensk°, &c. ; he
won in public money 1,2301., and since purchased by M.
Dulewski he has won the Warwick Cup of 100 sous.,
with 601. in specie, beating Liston and Manchester, which
M. Dulewski takes with him. These two horses are of
tie best blood and great size, being each sixteen bands.
He has also bought a remarkably fine Yorkshire three-
parts bred horse, and some valuable mares; they depart
next week for Hamburg. These horses must very much
improve the breed in Poland, and such buyers as M. Du-
lewski deserve well of their country.