The Sun.
London, England, 1834-06-09 00:00:00

~~~~.~

(No. 13,025.)

ihester, at Five o'clock llern:w--, in time for the Post-
office Guernsey and Jersey Packet.
WELLS, Bridgewater Taunton, Falmouth, and Devon-
port Coaches, and to all parts of the West of England.
WOLVERHAMPTON AND DUDLEY—Day and Night
Coaches, through West Bromwich, Meriden, and Coventry.
'WORCESTER—Light Night Coach, through Wycombe,
Oxford, Woodstock, Chipping Norton, Moreton, Broad-
way, Evesham, and Pershore. Afternoon.
YORK EXPRESS—To Scarborough, Whitby, Shields,
Sunderland, Newcastle, and Edinburgh, a new light Four-
Inside Post Coach, every Morning with a Guard through-
out ; by way of Newark, Retford, Doncaster, Ferrybridge,
Tadcaster, Northallerton, Darlington, Rushyford, Dur-
ham, Morpeth, and Berwick, arrives at the Black Swan,
Coney-street, York, early next Morning.
WAGGONS.

Diss, Harleston, Bungay, and Beccles, Saturday.
HEMMEL HEMPSTEAD and King's Langley, Thursday
and Friday Noon.
WATFoun and Bushey, Thursday and Friday Noon.
SUNBURY and Haliford, Wednesday and Saturday
Morning.
EDCEWARE and Stanmore, Daily.
' At Reduced Fares to Bristol, Bath, Liverpool, and to
all parts of the North.
•
This day was published, post Bvo., 125.,
A NEW EDITION OF
BUBtLES FROM THE' BRUNNENS.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

MRS;. lIOFFLAND'S NEW 'WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE CAPTIVES IN INDIA.
By Mrs. HOFFLAND.
Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street.
To be obtained also of all respectable Booksellers
throughout the United Kingdom.

Just published, the Twenty•Secoritt -
rectA, 'nil Enlarged, with Adds innal II 11131 k. and
Case. Dlustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER f

Rel}ing on int•-rnal MEDICINES as the SOLE

Means of Cur., Iv ice 35.,
PRAC'T'ICAL OBSERVATIONS on
STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM,
recommending an improved system for their treatment and
cure: illustrating its effic.scy by numerous remarkable and
highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of
from T.n to Twenty Yeats' duration have liven totally
removed in a few we, ks, and its superiority thereby full,
established over every other method hither to practised.

By C. B. COURTENAY,
No. 42, Great M alhorotte street. Rrgo-nt•street.

- -
With Observations and Practical Comm, nts no Gleet,
Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasionro by Self-
abuse, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the re-
sult of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy
and effectual, is adopted by the author.
Printed for the Author, and sold by Onwhyn. Cathe-
rine.street. S, rend, and 2, Upper King-street,
bury ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxfttid-street ; Chapple, 59, Pen-
man ; M‘Phun, Tioneate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland,
Calton-street. Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Ex-
change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country.
" We earnestly recommt nd the cases 'elated by Dr.
Courtenay, to the perusal of such of our readers as are
afflicted with the complaints which the author has mate
the subject of these observa,ioos. Several instances are
adduced of the recovery of perfect health ft orn states which
were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents
and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest
opinion of Dr. Courtenay's professional skill, and congra-
tulate him on his successful and judicious application to
these severe and often fatal diseases."—European Magazine.
Of whom also may he had, _

Dr. Courtenay's lax popular Work, a New Edition,
An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE
on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES.
To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases
of the Generative System, on Nei vous, General, and Local
Debility, and on the pernicious effects of a solitary vice
so unhappi:y pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the
one it will he found an unfailing source of barrenness, the
other have its ravaees fatally developed by a distressing
state of debility, which, if not timeli remedied, tel
in impotency; these ate its remote and ultimate effects,
whilst Consumptions, L.ss of 11lu•cular Power, anti va-
rious other complaints, usually characterise the earlier
stage. of these distressing diseases, for the cure of which
the Author halt laid down a plan of treatment which,
during his experience of upwards of thirty-five ) ears' ex-
tensive practice, has invariably proved successful. Price 4s.
No. 42, Great M oroualk street. _ _

" Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works
of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Ciiurtenay on
Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be
worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving
the serious attention of all tho•e persons who may unfor-
tunately I appen to be afflicted with the maladies which
form the subject of phis very interesting publication. The
to 11l i l too. tak,n iit these diseases, rogethur with the
important wattling:, against excesses, entitle this work to
great praise; and we may odd ip; a farther recommen
dation that it is written with much delicacy and mora
I it,."—lnApectiot and Literal.% Re,iew.

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FATAL ACCIDENT.

4

(PRICE 7 )

G'

OVERTURNING OF THE " CRITERION" BRIGH-
TON COACH.

VIOLENT DEATH OF SIR W. COSWAY, BART.

About four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, as the
Criterion Brighton coach was proceeding over Lon-
don Bridge on its way to Brighton, the coachman, it
is reported, attempted suddenly to check the spirited
animals he drove, for the purpose of allowing a person
who was at that moment crossing the road to pass,
and in so doing the pole of the coach unfortunately
broke. The horses, in consequence, became unma-
nageable, and set off at full speed down the Borough.
A person who made an endeavour to seize the leaders
increased the fright of the horses, and they darted
from side to side of the road, and when near the Arti-
choke Inn, Stone's End, the coach went completely
over. At this moment there were five persor s outside,
three gentlemen and one lady, besides the coachman.
One of the passengers was Sir William Cosway, Bart.,
the gentleman who opposed Sir E. Knatchbull for the
representation of East Kent, who was proceeding
(after having just come off a Committee) to join his
family at Brighton. This unfortunate gentleman was
seated on the box when the horses first took fright,
and perceiving the probabilitf of an accident, be at-
tempted to get upon the roof, with the view, it is con-
jectured, of escaping by the back of the coach. At
the moment when he was making this attempt the
coach went over, and threw him with deadly violence
into the middle of the road. The fall was so tremen-
dous, that the shock literally forced a portion of the
unfortunate gentleman's brains through his ears, and
he was taken up by Mr. Smith, a blindmaker, who
witnessed the accident, deluged in blood, and con-
veyed into a surgeon's, Mr. Lever's, Bridge House-
place. Mr. Lever, as soon as he saw the situation of
the unhappy gentleman, immediately pronounced all
medical aid to be useless, and this prediction was
shortly afterwards confirmed. By the assistance of the
papers found upon his person, the friends of the de-
ceased were discovered, and information was instantly
forwarded to them of the melancholy occurrence.
- Colonel Leith Hay, and another gentleman with
whom the deceased was acquainted, promptly attended,
and in their presence the property and papers of the
deceased found on his person were sealed up. Ano-
ther gentleman, named Tadhunter, of No. 31, East-
cheap, who was also an outside passenger, had his
thigh broken in two places. He was taken up and
carefully conveyed to the Three Tuns Inn, from whence,
at his own request, he was taken to his own house.
The other passengers were all more or less severely
injured, in particular the lady, but it is stated that no
limbs were broken. Mr. Tadhunter acquits the
coachman of all blame, imputing the accident entirely
to the sudden snapping of the pole, and the fright of
the leaders at the fragment striking against their legs.
It is a remarkable fact that this same coach last year,
under the name of " Quicksilver," experienced an ac-
cident coming from Brighton, which led to a similar
fatal termination. The deceased gentleman, when
picked up, was surrounded by the swell mob, two of
whom accompanied him into the house of Mr. Lever,
and commenced rummaging his pockets, for the pur-
pose, as they said, of discovering from his papers who
he was. Their attentions was speedily ended by a
policeman, who recognised them, and took prompt
measures for their expulsion. The deceased had con-
siderable property and valuable papers about him, in
particular a gold chronometer and appendages. The
deceased was apparently about sixty years of age, very
tall and stout, and the consequent weight with which
he must have fallen no doubt led to the disastrous re-
sult of the accident.