The Sun.
London, England, 1834-05-20 00:00:00

NO. 53, NEW BOND-STREET; MA-
NUFAQTORY. 80, NE\VGATE STREET.—.
rmoGlN's PATENT DOUBLE BRIMMED VEN-
TILATING 'BEAVER HATS ar.• acknowtedeed to be
the b. st kind of lI os ever ye, invented. They are ex
!vas than 4 onne-, weieht, wilt 'lever in-
jure by we!, lose .their ent,or or shape, and will on- pre.
%.,•nt ewe+. cf • pefspiretti.-n, which ha, If, en so much
the cotriphint of water proof barn,' (.ffeti producing the
huad.sche and the lois of -Price 21s. and 26a
Dr:that-4 Ladies' H.tto at the pric, To be had of
the Pdtent, e, Due- in, .53, N,w Bond-street, and 80,
Newgate-street. N.B. Beat Lively Ha,v,

" Non est Vivere sed valere
" Life is only life when blest with health:"
TIIE finest, Sy' tetra of Kthics is to confine
within due hounds, and thus to I egulate the.Pas-
unrestrained, .atol insotendinate, they impetuously
.lestrny those barriers which Religion and Morality have
Made sacred ; to curb hut not annihilate them, appears the
es,on of prudence, best calculated to.limit their efferves-
cence. •

Every disorganization of the human frame requires
twat medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel.
fare is prim oted when prnfessional -men (disregarding the
suggestions of the envious arid intereste-I) devot,. their
studies to the treatment of those camplaints geneiated
imprudence; and the elitillition of the passions at an un-
2uarded moment. " The strength of a n scion consists in
the health of the people ," but, it is melancholy to ieflect
on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unieeling empy-
ricism ; and to counteract, as far as possible, its furtlor
ravages, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our
own experience in the various diseases of Debitity. The
unwary victim of ,olitary vice (early acquired at school,
be ore reason has asses tell her richt over the mind), will.
in contemplating his powerkss state, become susceptib:e
if enlivening sensations, in knowing that the most emu-
olicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly
energy. intense study—irnmoilerate anxiety—long resi-
dence in tropical el;rllt`9, and many other- cause, will fre-
quently derange the Nei viols System; in suph cases we
can hobi out an assurance of re animation, by a treatment
which has long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of
both sexes.

That bane to human,happiness, SYPHYLIS, can now
he treated tearlessly, the improved state of Medical Sci-
ence having divested its antidote of those distressing pro-
perties that so long rendered its exhibition uncertain and
harassing. Some peculiarities incidental to the softer
sex h ivy nut escaped our attention ; in which mildness,
combined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually
idopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiarly ener-
etie, and eminently successful.
Educated in London, schooled in our professional at-
tainments by its splendid medical characters, and having
`teen able, personally, to compare with admiration the
British Surgical practice with the Continental, our pre-
tensions to superiority (in a branch we litre selected) are
matured by experience, which is evirred by the daily ap-
plications we receive, even trout distant countries.
• Daily attend nice is given for personal consultation : and
letters trom the country are immediately answered; these
roust contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines,
which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however
distant.

GOSS and CO., 111.R.C., Surgeons,
No. '7, Lancaster place, Strand, near Waterloo-bridge.

Just publislivd (Twentieth Edition)-1. The /EGIS
of LIFE, a familiar emomentary on Debility and Nervous
Diseases.-2. The SYIIIIILIST, treating of Venereal
Disease. —3. HYGEIANA, addressed exelnsively to the
Female hex.

ALI be had at 22, Paternoster-row, London ; Porter,
Ciralton-street, Dublin; 86. Trongate, Glasgow; at
9, I:mum-street, Eilimiurgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ;
IMffirld, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Ili istol; Weller, Cliel-
t.:nhatn; Lotter, Brighton ; Woioi, Huntingdon; Hatt,
CAiniiridge; Trewtnan, Exeter ; Deck. Ipswich; Hob-
i..n, Leeds; (lore and Sou, Liverpool; Suwler Manche..
t r I'.att and Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Nor.
wich ; Lialdon and Lown.les, and Slarter, Oxford; Brodie
4nd ) Salisbury; Oxley, Windsor; and of all
B.lokselkri. Price ss. each.

On the first night of the " Grand Musical
Festival" at Drury-lane the receipts amounted to 8001.
FARMERS' DINNER AT BUCKINGIIANI.—
On Saturday last nearly 130 of the most respectable
farmers and occupiers of land of Buckingham and its
neighbourhood dined in the Town-hall, for the purpose
of meeting the Marquis of Chandos, and presenting
to his lordship an address, thanking him for his con-
stant exertions in favour of the agriculturists, and par-
ticularly for his recent efforts in their behalf in the
House of Commons. At the request of the company
the address (which was nearly fifteen
,feet in length,
andc
upwards of 300,000 acres of land) • was
then hung up in the room amidst vehement acclama-
tions.—flacks
Herald.
opying
u signed by nearly 800 highly respectable persons,

RECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE,
BY CAPTAIN JAMES SCOTT, R. N.--Recollections of
a Naval Life ! What a strange medley of joys and
sorrows do they heap on the mind ! First, there are
pleasant cruises, and then tedious cruises, long watch-
in, and no watching, fine weather and foul weather,
ter'rific seas, and seas as smooth as duck ponds ; heavy
gales and light gales, the former " blowing great
guns, and small arms with their bayonets fixed and
pointed- downwards :" then come calms and hurricanes ;
furious squalls and gentle zephyrs ; wet jackets and
wet beds, and the luxury of dry ones ; and last, though
not least, of these comforts and discomforts, there is
fasting and feasting, the former at sea, the latter in
harbour. Such are the Recollections we have of a
naval life, and a long list of others we might mention,
to say nothing of taking prizes, and losing them ; and
visiting foreign lands, for the pleasure of being
wrecked on them. Captain Scott's " Recollections "
are of the most instructing and amusing kind ; they
embrace the whole period of the long war, down to
the eventful 1815, and will be read with universal in-
terest. Indeed the whole work derives importance
from the numerous historical events which it relates,
and abounds with interesting anecdote from the stir-
ring scenes which these events produce.—Nautical
Magazine.

CHARGE OF MURDER.—A man, named
John Booth, who had been for about three weeks em-
ployed upon the new works of the Calder and Hebble
Canal, at Salterhebble, was taken into custody in this
town, by Mr. Brierley, deputy constable, and a police
officer from Stockport, on Tuesday morning, under a
warrant from Mr. Baron Gurney, on a charge of
having killed Sarah Bowden, the landlady of a public-
house at Bullock Smithy, near Stockport. It ap-
pears that Booth, who is a notorious character, went to
the public-house and asked for drink, which was re-
fused him. He grossly abused the landlady, who was
far advanced in pregnancy, and threatened to Ipawse"
her if she did not give him drink. This she again re-
fused, on which he beat and kicked her so violently as
to cause her death.—Halifax Express.
fromSNlLUaGndrGeLeies
SMUGGLING.--A few days ago a traveller
undergoing the usounal arrivingsearch
byat thraeleoafficicenernsesOf wasthe
customs, when the brigadier, who was standing by,
observed that a dog, who kept close to his master had
hanging from the under part of his body, the end of
some string or fastening. Suspicion arose, the animal
was seized and closely examined, when it was soon
discovered that, instead of being the long-haired
poodle it appeared to be, it was a smooth-skinned
beast artificially invested with the coat of a poodle,
between which and his body there were concealed
with great ingenuity 30 yards of Mechlin lace. The
master was persuaded by the bystanders to deny all
intimacy with the detected canine smuggler, but he
refused, and the traveller was committed with him to
onfmemeut,