The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-24 00:00:00

i l__ • .. . -,,,,- • •,. - • """ t'" 1 ,- r. y• '.ll. ' i fr ‘‘ i ' °'''' ' li •bf ,„,, •,- '- . Al ( - --_______„,.. -. ''...' . - 4.5..'-. - -f& l. : ** _, v , ',AO - i.1CV,...1.*: 4 11 , /•.,, ' ;•• ..,..,,i ,,,, -..,.. RI ~,,, - . ---,, ,, , y 1 4, ~,,:;:•-•-• ii, ( 'i. ; '5v,' ..... - ',--4 _-...„ :.), ~.,., , .\-ko ~4. • 5•;.',14 , 1, .....; ... - _ ,ci -... - " -• _ . L.- •„•,:,- , •t.,. , ,. - 4 ,.---- ...r e 4. ~, .-- t - 4 , ~, i . ... 406 ,..=, ! ... i . ' , . ,, 4 . ) ) ';'• ' 4 *.; .. . 1 - '7- - .t 1 ;1 - - Z --- CT, , ' `'`" . ' • se , CI ..t ,• • ec.:: ';' , /f 1 ' -. / 1 . ''.-. ' - --.:. • ' 46 _ ,/ 7 , - N,„ W ..471 --i, N. I t. • L___.-Z - : . . ~ , ~1131, , I r!,,1.1' , -,-.:....;' II ll' ,; 1 t ° -11_,ELJ,S1 iNig iMillil oe 4 7 Z/ elt tl► they. yea id R No. 12,231. LONDON, TiIURSPAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1831. PRICE 7D. O RGANIZATION OF POLITICAL UNIONS. AT a MEETING of the COU NCIL of the BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION, held the Globe Tavern, in Temple-street, this 22d day of °feather, 1831, This ATTWOOD, Esq. in the Chair ; 'me Council, in entertaining the proposed plan for the atiaation of the Members of the Union, having been actuated by the desire of putting itself in a situation hle ° would enable it to be of more service in assisting to the peace during periods of violent popular excite °, and thereby enable them to give the most efficient t ot ' to their patriotic Sovereign and his enlightened I ra, in completing the great work of Parliamentary i; and this Council, having heard the legal argu of Mr. Parkes, tending to show that the proposed 'lllation would be a measure of questionable legality ; Council, being essentially bound by the original and regulations of the Union, to keep strictly within . P : l e of the law, as is clearly laid down in page 17, Of the Duties of the Members of the Political vi z•--" To obey the laws of the land ; and where ec T'ese to p ro t ect t h e r i g ht s , liberties, and interests of i t olounity, to endeavour to get them changed by I, NO al, and peaceful means only ;" and again, at page ' 2 , of the Duties of the Members of the Political • VIZ :—" To use none other than just, legal, and ' 4l means ;" and this principle, having been still ;Pointedly enforced at one of the the first general of the Union, when a new regulation was to the effect that if any Member of tbe Union be gtolty of any breach of the law, he should, by kiz Y act, cease t o b e a Member of the Union ;" 4e,t this Council being also fully convinced that in the tl l , l 'gent and vital crisis of their country's fate, it is th u importance that every good subject, every friend 5 liberty and the happiness of his fellow-countrymen, give all possible support to the just, able, and 4 `,'" Administration of Lord Grey, and that no need :culties should be thrown in his path ; this Council being also of opinion, that it might iocreiie the difficulties which at present surround th!' e King and his Ministers, if any step should be taken Council, or by any other body of Reformers, might either be illegal, or trench so closely on the of the law, as to render the fact of its legality a .: , °f disp u t e ; —C ons id er ing a ll these things, Th"as resolveti unanimously', !Ili ° the plan for the organisation of the members of the be ab an d one d THOMAS ATTWOOD, Chairman. 13v order of the Council, BENJAMIN H ADLEY, Secretary. 'l l---------111 tSUANT to a DECREE of the ith e ,.. ; HIGH COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause, 1 44 41 " John Payne the elder" is Plaintiff and " His i l tre'llT s Attorney -General, William Charles, and othars" of th v.iendauts, the Creditors of FRANCES TOMS, late f 41 1 , 4 e14- 13arish of St. Cuthbert-in-Wells, in the county o forti,"let, widow, who died on the 11th of July, 1828, are k ir " t y'ith to come in and prove their debts before Henry one of the Masters of the said Court, at his L° od ""', in S out h ampton -b u ildi ngs , Ch a n cer y -l a ne, the saT: l l° ' in default they will be excluded the benefit of decr ee . RICHARD BURMAN, 49, Doughty-street, Plaintiff's Solicitor. RA DENHURST'S (LATE WILDAY'S) NEW ROYAL HOTEL, NEW-STREET BIRMINGHAM. 1-I AII.LES RA DENHURST has great ttd B atisf act i on in announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, jl t ,: b e Public., that lie has completely fitted up the above og a p n t FAMILY HOTEL, recently occupied by . Mr. W ILDAY, in New-street ; and which will be 4,11 d replete with every convenience. Having spared L ittler with Or expense to attain that object, and from e'i'v e v d erY fro li in he tt u " 1 1: 11 1 he has for some years past re -41 grateful, s friends, for which be shall ever he flu atte e r r rhirnself, he may, now his means of re- Ml ruimodation are inureased, calculate still further upon ktl,i_theappirrootbealtion and support. is eligibly situated in one of the most airy bitty r~ situati o n s i n t h e town, and comprises spacious of roo ms f or f am ili es o f di st i nction, convenient and litle r "le apartments for smaller parties and iodividuals, told ; °°11 , 4 comfortably arranged for invalid s , w i t h warm, rldi, s " Show er b a ths contiguous to the chambers. In ltd "" to th ese are commo d io us rooms for dining p ar ti es , kod it a' :. el egant a n d ca p ac i o us Coffee Room for the sccom '°4 Q 1 Gentl e m e n and inmates of the Hotel, which tru st .. rr , will be conducted upon a plan h. ch jl P—ve a great convenience to the resident anti nog . 1 1 Gent ry. % Ott, It , "In with confideucerecommend his Wines, being Lettez'oicest qualities and most approved vintages, hav the fl n se lected with t h e greates t care f rom the stocks of rst.rate merchants. i lres ° ,l 4 der the P ost i ng d epartment com pl e t e , C. R. has ;I ns . ' In curred a heavy expense, and feels confident in blish sth of his business he is not excelled by any eats. ver t *o l oPeri or h an d some Flys an d C ars, ( w ith one or r ken; )4 ea) Land aus, Ch ar i ots, Ch a i ses, & c . & c . at a m n otice, b y t h e day, mile, or hour. R, b eg" particularly to direct the attention of the _ i gh e e l a t ° his Funeral Equipages (of which he has pin l'tt-t: " good-will) consisting of Hearses and Mourning tek Qoat,l l g e ' , with full suits of real Ostrich Plumes, st.ate , Plumes r ' .11 Velvet., Sze. ; the whole entir . ely , qual to IL in the kingdom ; and he promises t de'r: l "Ye °tn rs that ' e l v n e y ry possible attention shall be paid to g. jp• R. gharn Nov 11th, 1831. ti gdu C favourite Post Coaches to all parts of the ronl the Nelson Hotel as usual. THE MARKETS. . -- COAL MARK Adair's 275. 6d. Bensham Main 27 6 Dean's Primrose—w.... 27 0 East Percy_ 26 6 Felling Alain '26 6 Garesfield 25 6 Hebburn Main 30 0 Holywell 29 6 Killingworth 30 3 Ord's Itedhugh 26 6 ['claw l'ontop Windsor 24 0 Shipcote *IP IMPOMP" . . MOO 27 9 26 9 Wylam 27 6 Walls End Bell & C 0..,. 30 6 Walls End Boundary— 27 6 Walls Did Brown's—.— 30 6 Ditto unscreened 28 6 Ditto Burraton 31 0 Walls End Callerton —27 0 Walls End Carr and Co. 28 0 at market, I.2.s—Ship ET.—Nov. 23. EDINBURGH CABINET LIBRARY. No. V.—EARLY ENGLISH NAVIGATORS, &c. On the 30th November will be published, T_IVES AND VOYAGES OF DRAKE, CAVENDISH, and DAMPIER ; including an Introductory View of the Eirlier Discoveries in the South Sea ; and the History of the Buccaneers. In One 'Vo lume, containing 462 pages, price bs. in cloth boards; with Portraits engraved in Ilorshurgh's best line manner. No. IV. was published on the 30th September, PALESTINE, or the HOLY LAND ; from the Ear liest Period to the Present Time. By the Rev. MICHAEL RUSSELL, LL.D., Author of " View of Ancient and Modern Egypt," &c. In One Volume. Printed fur Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. COUNTRY CO tti ' '` IT ISI - 1 COLLEGE OF HEALTH. h'eHOLERA MORBUS SPECIFIC.—At . a 'snt ti ‘v- '" the countr is menaced by the approach of this bitsli,setive tnaladv a ) nd the Board of Health and other lie ' 4l how • • •their opinions and advice to ds Put i i i 'ea are emitting how to prevent and cure its attacks—the Pre- V ice• President of the British College of Health 41 1 r e - ( ' ) ,! f rom experience, and cases collected from their h - " 1 agents and adherents throughout the country, 5 1 ‘% e ms ,e success in curing the most violent . a . ttacks of b e % - ri 'l°rtius by Morison's Universal Medicine only, unfailing —that their silence on su . ch an 'it 0 ... e alnnn might be construed a , shrinkrng from the 1 .4 p uxv 4 "-- e they know well that the Universal' Medicine r 4 to meet the most alarming symptoms of all tte , if largely and repeatedly taken. 4, ltt tre.tinent is simply thus, and will be found the l ! t h c „ "l ' a in, and most economical, of all the remedies Ttl;"" Prescribed ; and that the patiews will be per t Is—re'tqablish d the short space of a day or two, •e if l,tn "lost cases not being sensible of any attack at q t e Universal Medicine is immediately had recourse t 4 ) " as the pati e nt feels any symptom of the dis - 11 4% in g on, h e w ill ta k e twe l ve , fift een , or t wen ty ti tn i , °- 2 , which immediately will allay the spasms t " danger ous symptom), and procure easy evaeua ti diF e Pwards an d d ownwar d s , which, at once carries be , ( ,") y ,hathat d 4 7 ' ' In s e v ere cases, the largest dose should hours; in more lenient ones, in twelve or e lse r 4 et , ‘O r ho urs ; b ut t h e mos t p ru d e nt way is, o ~ s n ot restored, to repeat the dose, and atteru at ds With Nom. and 2 alternately, and the powders 1 , 4 ; 4 '44 the day, till well. Warmth and rubbing over °Cosstogy and heart are recommended. No other . m . e -11,t.4.13 nor should be used. Weak diluting 'Nzl;o4lTrjvarni water alone, are recommended. s1 1 .41 : 1 -) CURE OF CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. of Norison theHgeist. tZli y il d g r assured. that . my r saved by a prompt Medicines ullideerhaas been tviolent attack of i s t , a ' duty I owe to you and to the 'll inY case ' before you, .in the hope that, by your nIY testimony (which I am ready to verify on , oath, t hi lj br. l Publicity, I may . be the means of emboldening i, 4 11 , s see the same certain remedy to that dreadful ca . hit atl,nday evening last I was suddenly attacked with a most 444: 1 4 iti g - e VI ( etching and at the same time seized sk o li i t v h , of . ,n M all and agn o l v e e w r iTa b ll the hor with Ig , h tc2rt-, a e , t and back and agonising dea l t i h before the morning. Strug. through the night, my wile, an , early hou r r t m e i h ( „' Ui ng, waited on Mr. Moat, the 'V ice.l resident o tote or ‘`tll--;ienroinptly ordered an immediate dose of 20 pills, e . in the course of the day, during , which time a 41 10kItZ 41)5 nig, up and down, removed all dau b er, .and b . y , slealrh --ay following, I was enabled to follow my businees n. ,`'ror a li t y",ort ;le Powerful and beneficent effect produced on me in - ,ir• tabi, -1. n,,,ei I can h. • no hesitation recommending your -ftedieine • a"- • rtain and speedy cure of the Cholera 41n, S ir , y a o s u a r (-c rateful debtor and humble servant, It g " W. H. BARNES." 7, bear's-pl ace , Somers' Town, London, T he ii August 18, 1831." me c o Veget a bl e Universal Medicines " are to be had at Sh' s , it e , ge; at M r . F i eld ' s, 65, Quadrant ; M r. CamP 4stsge IN Exchange ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit s ayd:u4; Mr. B ennett ' s, Covent Garden- s market; Mr , • Fleur-de-lis-court, Norton Folgate; Mr. Has- Ra tcliffe -highw a y ; Messrs. Not bury's, Brent '4o; 1". Stepping, Clare-tnarket ; Messrs. Salmon, itrtio:kil-alley; Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-street, Corn -46_ r . °ad ; Mr. Beach's, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, ;N at l , r. an . il at one Agent's in every principal town in 'Coy'4"l, the Islands of Guernsey and Malta; and 6''OUttine whole of the United States of America. HULL MARKET—Nm Wheat, Old —s. 58s. 605..... l' Foreign —s. 595. 545. ...... I Oats, Poland —..205. 225. f Small or Feed —s. 20s. 21s Foreign —s. ;Vs. :is Barley, Norf. & Sot —s. 40s. 425. Line. -- Foreign Beans 365. 38s. 40s. Forei; Pease, ':'bite s. 465. 48s, Grey Taro , —s —s. —s. Forel. I::ipeseed, in bond none. CHELTENHAM IV Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 4 3 Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Hay Si. 10s 'e ol . isis', DUMFRIES MAI B.d. 8.0. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 7 Oto 7 6 Butter, 16oz Barley 3 9 4 0 Eggs, dozen ~„ Oats Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt..., 1 0 1 4,ouartern Lod f t he P i t h 04394' 1 1y 91" , ut. sVe"ll Walls End Heaton.-- 32i. 6d. Walls End Hilda 29 6 Walls End Hotspur...., 30 0 Walls End Newmarch— 30 3 Ditto Northumberland 30 0 Ditto Peareth..--...... '27 3 Ditto Perkins and Co— 30 0 Walls End Riddell's—. 32 0 Walls End Walker —.. 32 6 Bell's Primrose 25 0 Lambton Primsose....... 31 9 Walls End Hetton --.. 34 6 Walls End Lambton-- 34 6 Walls End Stewart's 34 9 Walls End Butter Knoll 31 6 Walls End 3I 6 CoAspen Flanshaw 23 0 Silkstone Field and Co. 29 0 Trimsaram 33 0 Walls End Selby .25 0 Tandeld Trader . 27 6 4 told, 51 —Unsold. 7334. N MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. rom the Nelson Hotel as usual. 1 1.6;; -- _. ---- --_____ "SI - I COLLEGE OF HEALTH. In a few days, Four Volumes, Per Quarter, s. to s. s. to s. !, to .• e• to 3. I. Abingdon.— , Cr 2 81 31 43 22 30 - 3. 4 41 t wh "- CHOLERA MORBUS SPECIFIC.—At a 73 80 37 41 - - 'Mt ueti e v ,l the country is menaced by the approach of this COUNT ROBERT of PARIS. A Ito- .i! Di n r d m o i ‘ n e g r li am,• — 56 66 40 44 24 32 - 52 'Neal e malady and the Board of health and other mance. Bridport 56 74 32 39 2(5 30 -. 54 . 30 42 20 29 - 42 7 Put i ii 6d ies are ' emitting their opinions and advice to laringdon 54 86 36 40 26 3.', 4(1 4 4 ,„ - , e ' h oW to prevent and cure its attacks—the Pre- Forming TALES OF MY LANDLORD, Series the Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 3 a - 43 Itron."' Vi of the British College of Health Fourth and Last. Henley 54 83 30 35 20 3 0 -.. 40 By the Author of WAVERLEY. Hereford - 84 92 44 48 - - - 40 4 1 , 1 ero,! i fru nt experience, and cases collected from their Highworth - 56 Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whiitaker ataidenhead - 37 i " lvj u , a gent* and adherents throughout the country, I l file ra ,;.gliccess in curing the most violent . a . ttacks of and Co., London. w Monmouth_ - - - - - 23 21 30:32 -- 45: Who have lately published, ' Reading _ , . 65 90 31 47 , 1 , b, en 'lortius by Morison's Universal Medicine only, I. Salisbury*. 44 67 34 4'.._ ..... 4, Mrs. DALGAIRNS' COOKERY; adapted to Southampton ....-.. 54 58 37 40 2 8 .?; ..o t ,tittlt unfailing —that their silence on such an rrn.Stroud - - 48 `l "... r , ')Cess ion might be construed a: shrinking from the every-day life. , A , New Edition. '7s. 6d. 65 74 40 42 30 - 44 tp,:"" - - er they knOw well that the Universal Medicine 11. Sir 1 , 1 , AL TER SCOTT'S MISCELLANEOUS 42 'Thk.,, , . 4 t ° meet the most alarming symptoms of all VOuKS• 6 vols. 3/. 12s. PROSE \ ~ • , . Vantage 58 80 30 43 21 1 2 4 ? ) . U le Xtli e dg b e nr ..-......-. Y - 46 The f lan , 1 - n III. Sir WALTER SCOTT S TALES of a GRAND- Warminster —426930 45 24 •_, -46 11 11 : t -t t z ., ,, , ,n ,v y and . repeatedly taken. . Windsor 59 - - - 21 2'. - 50 FATHER, First, Second, and Third Series. New , Editions. Worcester . . 65 66 44 51 31 32 - 50 ' t ent is simply thus, and will be found the it LetZ n ' ai n, and most economical, of all the remedies 10s. Gd. each, and HISTORY of FRANCE. 103. 6d. HULL :NI A 11. K ET -Nov. 2'2. Ny re yr evribed ; and that the patiews will be per- IV. DESTINY. By the Author of " Marriage." Wheat, Old . s 585 50s. ...... Now ---s 56s 60s. I t ,. !'stablio,„, l ;., ii .., ~„..s . ~,,,,, n e ‘ 1,,, A , ~,,,,_ 3 vols. 1/. 118. 6d. Foreign -s. '.)s. 545. ...... In bond... -s. -.S. ~ .-5. --B. 30s. ""''' P's l "na .... .- -.. 20s. 225. Old Ow —R. 56s 608. n bond —s. 11d —s. --S. 30s. & %Vold —s. 368 388. —S. 39.5. 348. igu —s. 365. 408. —5. —B. — B , ign --S. 30s. 368. per last —l. 28 1. 29/ IA It ICE''.—Nov. 22. Pet lb. d. to d Beef 5 6 Mutton Veal Pork Lauib () 0 to 3/. 15s. Od. per ton RKE'l'S.—Nov. 16. s. d. 5.d. 0 0(00 5 00 05 04 09 04 05 04 00 07 00 in consequence of the late disclosures, Btsnor's residence in Nova Scotia-gardens, Bethnal green, was literally besieged the whole of Tuesday' by hundreds of peopl e . The policemen of F division (who are in possession of the premises), in order to gratify pub!ic curiosity, admit twenty or thirty pvrsons at a time to view the garden in which the clothes were dug up on Saturday last. Human bones, it is reported, have also , been dug up; but they appear to have been a length of time in the ground. , There is at Mr. GARDEN'S, the chymist, • Oxford-street, a superb vase of rich tuned bell-metal- - a specimen of the age and munificence of Lours XIV. It is a noble mortar, measuring nearly two feet in diameter at the mouth, and weighing upwards of two hundred and eighty pounds—presented, with characteristic propriety, by the Grand Monarch to his beloved State apothecary. In the founding, the following inscription was cast upon it in relief :—" Charles Angibaud, Me. Appe. et Ordinaire du Roi. A Paris, 1678." This goes round it beneath the upper margin. On the body is a shield of emblematical heraldry, having reference to the tree oflife, and supported on either side by the arms of France. Two rams' heads project from the body by way of handles, though, if M. ANGIBAUD could lift it by them, he must have been able to effect more than any two of his descendants " in these degenerate days." The whole is in the most beautiful state of preservation, though it bears marks of having seen some service too, as no doubt it should, like other mortars of the days of Lowe the Great,—Vedical Gaz• itl w• hr ,..._ .2a...,,,gue11, In entertaining rue propose. piau ,vi ‘IIC Vnl tton of the M e mbers of the Union, having been beefy actuated by the desire of putting itself in a situation s . i il s „ e " rr h :vould enable it to be of more service in assisting to the peace during periods of violent popular excite- tent, . mO O 4 nd thereby enable them to give the most efficient lg• hi, otiefunpiroslntretrtio, their patriotic Sovereign and his enlightened in completing the great work of Parliamentary , , and this Council, having heard the legal argu- beyandT le ots of Mr. Parkes, tending to show that the proposed h tne # o - , a rg d all ti lla tion would be a measure of questionable legality; to hea t o i4 " Council, being essentially bound by the original t fron t o ts e " a nd regulations of the Union, to keep strictly within lo'v e _ r ,l2 , 4, P : la of the law, as is clearly laid down in page 17, ith °'ilt i ,i s ''' of the Duties of the Members of the Political I 66 :0 they n „' V iz•----" To obey the laws of the land ; and where a stal i ts t. , 'ease to protect the rights, liberties, and interests of 3 134 4 i ith t, e° , t4 n)Unity, to endeavour to get them changed by k th o , lis , -. s ie ge], and peaceful means only ;" and again, at page e Prey' Co lin °,' 2 , of the Duties of the Members of the Political Lor°'i, tl ette f' l , viz :—." To use none other than just, legal, aed e, ITO toor — e f . 4l .. , means ;" and . this principle, having been still " d i nie tt irntedly enforced at one of the the first geueral 35 4 1 40p te r of the Union, when a new regulation was r a rith owd , to the effect that if any Member of the Union Coon tl ht he guilty of any breach of the law, he should, by ,clatiolo, A sal act, .. cease to be a Member of the Union ;" reset i•otts,;this C ounc il b e i ng also fully convinced that in the Tbei t iof t i::t l urgent a n d vitalcrisis of their country's fate, it is se ei ,of the last importance that every good subject, every friend inet'iji th ea liberty and the happiness of his fellow-countrymen, a W O I,Y Petri , give all possible support to the just, able, and d seit'i le tt r.,'" Administration of Lord Grey, and that no need- etal 4.ulties should be thrown in his path ; be ett s o d 4 04 tn l'hia Council being .also of opinion, that it might e`Vikitt t -" mereiii the' difficulties which at present surround id it ';„0) 1 1 th`." king and his Ministers, if any step should be taken tore. *Li ch t ' Council, or by any other body of Reformers, lade_.,tgo:ko, it might either be illegal, or trench so closely on the rneinitleali s of the law, as to render the fact of its legality a ,he r.g li Ic e :, o f dispute ;—Considering all these things, roorte i T , a 8 resolved unanimously, Zhna ti ll . t ,f pp!, the plan for the organisation of the members of the I there,, 1- ' °e abandnd. whet d i THOMAS ATTWOOD, Chairman. d , e yoo 4 By order of the Council, tees ' . a.,,_ BENJAMIN HADLEY, Secretary. a t p i - - 03[01 s %ItSUANT to a DECREE of the thic Ith HIGH 01 er e i, "COURT of CHANCERY, made in a cause, de ) •daj ett , John Payne the elder" is Plaintiff and " His ularli :re Ilyaef Attorney -General, William Charles, and othars" sin _ i y f th,„. "ndants, the Creditors of FRANCES TOMS, late sto F r tir,,, e ` r i a r ' e Pariah of St. Cuthhert-in-Wells, in the county of f 1 ° 1 11 1 ,,,. t, Widow, who died on the 11th of July, 1828, are :ion n f • k "h t trti 0 come in and prove their debts before Henry rers d e ,qa t „?: EN- one of the Masters of the said Court, at his a the 'saaa "re, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, te 1 I/1 the 00, Or i default ' 1 ; eaidn they will be excluded the benefit of ten I' • ef l .ecr ee . ore . RICHARD BURMAN, 49, Doughty-street, e hei! Plaintiff's Solicitor. 'e b a i t ' .------------- -sa ote. 4•A DENHURST'S (LATE WILDAY'S) re, / N T ,„ en id, '"v ROYAL HOTEL, NEW-STREET con, 14- BIRMIIiGHAM. dayi - "ARLES RA DENHURST has great , n thg inld Utisfacti . ~,. th e 1.. , .. on in announcing to the Nobility, Gentry, "legant ,Public,._ that he has completely fitted up the above ittOStrlirllLY HOTEL, recently occupied by Mr. iceplotifilititd repteelisst'DitAltY, in New-street ; and which will be f e el her trouhl every convenience. Having spared , L , ! very lib er al Or expense to attain that object, and from trty til i l , v ed from h i; a eo u pport he has for some years past re- liestit' crateful, he fl merous friends, for which be shall ever noon a iit e et.4miodation a att . er s himself, he may, now his means of re inereased, calculate still further upon it 111 ',/ 1 ," a PProbat' , t i o s l io th, 1 ., ion and support. Ms 4 tentr i ai nte! i is eligibly situated in one of the most airy _; 6 0 1 it e , 4o , situations in the town, and comprises spacious c ra t! lir,d t mows for families of distinction, convenient and 7 ii n t ifkitld ;re apartments for smaller parties and individuals, ,d i n ips l Nd, 1115 comfortably arranged for invalids, with warm, GrOd 44d it .Coil , Shower baths contiguous to the chambers. In N a - t " ° , t o these are commodious rooms for dining parties, alNati e ' e g a nt and capacious Coffee Room for the accom- , tiV, 11. ° e ° °I Gentlemen and inmates of the Hotel, which the 'o 4 ill p "I"t ' Will be conducted upon a plan which g, ati:lotiti:,: v r , e a great convenience to the resident anti neigh- Per 14 ' It. 0 )• Q b wi at , , min i 0 1 , th e ei , .an with confideuce,recommend his Wines, being he 04 ghee,° acHeest qualities and most approved vintages, hay- 'Oe k, l ' . Selected with the greatest care from the stocks of , LiT tr; c :ro reo ,ra,t: merchants. , of 0 ..r.etti,, .. = the Posting department complete, C. R. has ;_ , i si ti , J lecurred 9 i S.F i telsra tteh a heavy expense, and feels confident in D 1,04 ah llieut of his business he is not excelled by any cots- t ' for the!, h:t,rY superior Lp i o ol,'i hit h0 r ,,,,, .. r handsome Flys and Cars, (with one or , ....pa, ot' s ot / Landaus, Chariots, Chaises, &c. &c. at a Inn- ' apt b Q. 11 . i ce, by the day, mile, or hour. li g' ft,";,:dilie , begs particular) to direct the attention of the !co , ,i sgli, in his , . . 0 Funeral Equipages (of which be has pur- Aber ge is the su b i tarl I ) , lag,„ g . nd-will) consisting of Hearses and Mourning g , N s , With full suits of real Ostrich Plumes, state- er al l ,t/. bete ° I PI it le ' and Plumes, rich Velvets, &c. ; the whole entirely h ai e n tt eo ti li . tilire,pioyee(lrn.a)hto any in the . kingdom . ; and he promises at every possible attention shall be paid to feet $ 1) !" l ' t Ne t/lul l s of or t• , i ‘z :rtta ngh _ in s. ,O A k i. _ 1.1 . r , 4 v Nov. 1 lth, 1831. 'emit !,,tr' aacluna C. It's favourite Post Coaches to all parts of the at I. ' ‘ tc . _ front the Nelson Hotel as usual. de ni t ' I, 011.. It ri —s i,, nero o r °H COLLEGE OF HEALTH. itinti . t on e ..' ‘‘.l,e_ 'CHOLERA MORBUS SPECIFIC.—At a 4 1 41 tt uet ,_n the country is menaced by the approach of Ibis csf th erlic al "' h e malady, and the Board of Health and other tat 4 put i ii , °( i i ies are emitting their opinions and advice to e , A EI ifr tit -`' now to r v lent and cure its attacks—the Pre- s ...... ti ‘,.. pe e new ' t s, l 'tre e . v me•President of the British College of Health I:Ws 'titt i F f ro m o 1 414 'N u , a, experience, and cases collected from their onar t al . ti s a,l,s agents and adherents throughout the country, is taa ht - ki i l sl eta i success in curing the most violent attacks el thOd l ie po t be en k rtms by Morison's Universal Medicine only, ion. . 4. 4 0 , 4 nt 0 unfailing —that their silence on such an in- to tit e t ,b1, 4, ‘," ........ ce aei0n might be construed a' shrinking front the • yoar ° oi , i; k wers they know well that the Universal Medicine 1 li )° 4 4 ,,,4€ 1 , if to meet the most alarming symptoms of all l e altin nil s,„' he tr . l argely and repeatedly taken. per §ol , l , k i 'llt e Ntinent is simply thus, and will be found the 11 0 s o t ilsr t : 4a in, and most economical, of all the remedies ler, at f_ tt :lly re y s r evribed ; and that the patiews will be p e r. is at tP) itiii l ha . ! tabliiihed in the short spice of a day or two, epide,(l,, if t ) ; 1 , 11 most cases not being sensible of any attack at give p eol i, tk, As'4 tiniversai Medicine is immediately had recourse the g io ' ll , ai li e to triin ° °n as the patieut feels any symptom of the dis. state g ; ( tL i i , i. N o g 00 , he will take twelve, fifteen, or twenty Mr , 0 ti t , t ro ost i i 2 , which immediately will allay the spasms nth S e et d 4 .11,) u h . a ngerous symptom), anti procure easy evacua. f u me. il t, di ho ,r , v ards and d ownw ards, which, at once carries oil I Jon l( At w l , 4 ted! • In severe cases, the largest dose should be roci' i i' sti t •fe t : ° ty.s,: n 'ix hours; in more lenient ones, in twelve of [I V/ ' ,t ( , . tii le i ' l i r hours ; but the most prudent way is, if per- ,ati ir ' t lti ttu, not restored, to repeat the dose, and afterwai di y l i i iii °U t t, With N,, 5 . 1 and 2 alternately, and the powders Nouut , Idl e !go tta , th e day, till well. Warmth and rubbing over 'el' llP l ief i tel,! l ae i e ' - ' 41 :1 heart are recommended. No other me- i' tre ti s f " , ,, . ti l 'LIN , :,..'tqui4ite, nor should be used. Weak diluting loor " tr e)', •`:l.i`jiy'arni water alone, are recommended. ozen i•S t t , '' s l i t l'u sa t t p-) CURE OF CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. . 1 p f , Adtic,/,,:..4._:,n10ri50n the Hygeist. Alio tee t l i c h L ,, il it e iss' n ' i ' y La a s i sra that my life has been sa . ve l c i ! i l i t t y a a t iLrczi . ) , er ribl e ilOtvi l t , to r4 'lorbus, I deem' iine i s t'a ul l ' i ' l l i e t r y oT' o e st to " y o ou and to the i n the krel 4 7,thi t .., Ma case before you, in the hope that, by you .., ia s t ,, ir ett, , , s testimony (which I ant ready to verify on oath jive o iv, t z ,, i Y to ~,,b u ll publicity, I may be the means of emboldenini ion , 10; ii vi 'i j r; r aee the same certain remedy to that dreadful ca, itigl' 614etit ,s.nda, _ 4l , 4 ,.. r,, ,,i s ~, i ,evening last I was suddenly attacked with a mos ilf w , s easr,' . 4, l , i "if er a e _teiPli, and at the same time seized with in?, lie a°"-e m ir;,' Or a 4 th e C ,_sr in all my limbs, and all over my, body, will ailiti:st and back, which filled me with all the hoe , 00 d °- 4 ' 4 B, s cell 1 , ~ 1 0 ` Ot i i_e av °!e eer. t l , ) , (l ‘, ?ao h n li t !ng deatAbefore the morning. v, Strug j o ser7o iss ng-b cre ;s _hs AO'l i e ri of t.O in til!' s r of l' i 'l wife °" ps4 qr. N lir REDUCED FARES. THE following COACHES set out from the GOLDEN-CROSS, CHARING-CROSS, at very REDUCED FARES to LIVERPOOL, MAN CHESTER, BIRMINGHAM, BATH, BRISTOL, and PORTSMOUTH every Morning and Evening. B. W. HORNE and Co. Proprietors. N.B. The above Coaches hook and call at the Cross Keys Inn, Wood -street, Cheapside. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION, Winchester-house, Broad•street, Nov. 24, 1831. NOTICE is hereby given, that,a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETOR S of this ASSOCIATION, will be held at the London Ta vern, on THURSDAY NEXT, the Ist of December, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR, in the place of Ed ward Samuel Walker, Esq., who has resigned. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. L. J. SIMOENS, Secretary. ROYAL HOSPITAL CHELSEX„ Nov. 17,•1831 THE Right Honourable the LORDS . and OTHERS, COMMISSIONERS for the AF FAIRS of CHELSEA HOSPITAL, do hereby give No tice, that thisy , are ready ti - receive Tenders, and to treat with such Persons as may he wilHnr to Contract for VICTUALLING the IN-PENSIONERS of the said' Hospital from the Ist January to the 3lst December, 183 both days inclusive, for the following Articles of Provi sions, and for the supply of other Articles under men tioned, viz.— BEEF and MUTTON, BREAD, CHEESE, BUT TER, SALT, and OATMEAL, at per head. per diem, for the whole Ration, according to the established allowances of the House, as specified in a printed Form of Tender. For POTATOES, at per cwt. For CANDLES, at per dozen pounds. For the supply of OIL, COTTON, &c. and for Light ing the Hospital Lamps. _ _ . ,• Printed Forms of Tenders for the several articles re quired, and further particulars, may be obtained upo❑ ap plication at the Office of the Secretary, or to the Steward of the Hospital, any day between the hours of Ten and Three o'clock ; which Printed Tenders must be filled up and delivered Sealed al; the Board Room of the said Hos pital, by the party or parties tendering, or by an Agent appointed on his, her, or their behalf, on WEDNESDA the '7th day of December next, at Twelve o'clock, at which time their Lordships will be prepared to receive and take the same into consideration. It is further to be observed, that the Contractors will be required to find security for the due performance of their several Contracts, and that no Tenders will be received after the hour above mentioned. This day was published, price 3s. 6d. AN ESSAY OH the ELECTIVE RIGHT, and the REJECTED BILL. By GEORGE CONDY, Esq. Barrister-at-law. London : James Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo place, Pall-mall. Manchester : C. 11. Lewis, Market street. This day was published, price Is, 6,1._ OBSERVATIONS on CHOLERA, the MODE of TREATMENT, and the means of PREVENTION. By T. J. PETTIGREW, F.R.S., F.A.S., F.L.S. Surgeon to the Charing-Cross Hospital, &c. Printed for S. Highlev, Fleet-street, and Webb street, ?daze.-pond, Borough. SEARLE ON CHOLERA. —.— This day was published, price 2s. 6d. CHOLERA, its NATURE, CAUSE, TREATMENT, and PREVENTION, clearly and concisely explained. By CHARLES SEARLE, Esq. Of the Hon. East India Company's Madras Establishment, and lately in charge of the Principal Cholera Hospital at Warsaw. Second Edition, Revised and Enlarged. Printed for S. Hi4ldey, 32, Fleet-street, and Webb street, Maze-pond, Borough. FAMILY DEVOTION. Jnst published, in ISmo., price Is. 6d. bound in black sheep, or extra with black edges, price 2s. THE FAMILY BOOK of COMMON PRAYER; being a Selection of Collects and other Prayers from the Liturgy of the Established Church, arranged as a Form of Daily Devotion, Morning an:: Evening, for Private or Domestic Use. By the Rev. THOMAS GILL, A.M. Late Minister of Denmark-Lill Chapel. " I will pray with the Spirit, and I will pray with the umkrstanding also."-1 Cur. xiv. )5. " The true spirit and languagc: of prayer exist nowhere in such genuine force and beauty, in such purity, simpli city, and perfection as in the truly inimitable Collects and Prayers of the ancicat and venerable Liturgy of our National Church." Londo❑ : Printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Pater noster-row. Of whom may be had, a new Edition of A PfIEPARATION for the LORD'S SUPPER. With a Companion to the Altar. Intended chiefly fur the Use of Ladies. By MARY CORNWALLIS. In a neat pocket volume, 2s. bound ; or, in a superior manner, 2e. 6d. ; in black calf, 3s. ; in morocco, 6s. And, by the same Author, OBSERVATIONS, CRITICAL, EXPLANATORY, and PRACTICAL, on the CANONICAL SCRIPTURES. The Second Edition, corrected and enlarged. In four vols. Svo. 21. 2s. boards. CHOLERA, PREVENTION BET TER THAN CURE. AHealthy and Regular action of the Bowels is the best safeguard from the direful scourge. The free use of purgatives destroys the tone of the stomach, and enfeebles the system ; but the desired result may be ob tained, by using GRAY'S NEW INVENTED LAVE. MENT SYRINGE, which is now universally recom mended by the faculty as the most simple and efficient ap paratus for administering Lavements. Being constructed without Valves or Stop-cocks, it will never get out of re pair ; and is so simple, that a child would find out the method of using it. No Family ought to be without so invaluable an Apparatus, as, on the arrival of Cholera, it would he highly imprudent to be without an Apparatus for administering medicated injections. Manufactured by SAMUEL GRAY, Inventor of the New Stomach Pump, Trusses, Ear-Trumpets, &c., 17, Princes-street, Leicester square. VALUABLE TO FAMILIES. CONTAINING FIVE THOUSAND RECEIPTS ! This day was published, neatly and closely printed in double columns, comprioing upwards of 500 pages, price only 9s. 60. bound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, Of the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's-street. " It is worth the attention of all housekeepers."—Atlas. " Mistresses of families may at length have a body of information on Cookery and Confectionary of the most comprehensive kind, and of the best possible mode of ar rangement, namely that of a Dictionary, by means of which they may now for the first time find in an instant any receipt which can by possibility be required."—Morn ing Post. Henry Coiburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. THE HORSE. Published by BALDWIN and CRADOCK, Paternoster . row, London. UNDER TPrE SUPERINTENDENCE OF THE SOCIETY FOR TEE DIFFUSION OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. In a handsome Bvo volume, with numerous cuts, price Bs. 6il canvass hoards, THE HISTORY and TREATMENT of the. HORSE, itith a TREATISE on DRAUGHT. This popular work is divided into Twenty-two Chapters, under the following heads _ . General History of the Horse. Different Foreign Breeds of Horses. History of the English Horse. Different Breeds of English Horses. Zoological Classification of the Horse. The External Structure of the Horse. Diseases of the Brain and Eye. The Nose and Mouth, and their Diseases. The Neck. The Chest—its Contents, and their Diseases. Principles of Breeding. To which is added, Musts., ings, an important Treatise Power of the Horse, how cal as to wheels ; the Power of rives compared, and their of the Horse, in walking, best roads for draught, most how best to load carriages toi ways, canals, &c. The Stomach and Intestines— their Diseases. Fore-legs, and their Diseases. The Hinder Limbs, and their Diseases. The Anatomy of the Foot. Diseases of the Foot. On Shoeing. Operations. Vices and Bad Habits. The General Management of the Horse. Soundness. The Skin. Medicines used in Veterinary Practice. ated with thirty-five engrav on Draught ; showing the Iculated; difference of opinion the Horse and Steam-Car relative expence ; real action trotting, and galloping ; the useful directions of the traces, r easy drught, springs, rail- ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON THE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH lIINERAL SUCCEDANEUAL MESSRS. J. and J. MALLAN, SUR GEON-DENTISTS, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PATRONAGE which hay so mine.. ly distinguished their professional exertions s:nce their ar. ism] is the British Me tropolis, lug I ava t) aaneunce t.i their Friends and the Public in rnerAl, that tiey sti I CONTINUE to RE- S'rORE DECAYED TEETH,with theirCELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wire. or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges ess in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short period at No. 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. (Abridged from the DublinMorning.Register of Monday.) On Siiturday the first public meeting of the Na tional Political Union took place, in the old Catholic Association rooms, at the Corn Exchange. Upon the motion of Mr. O'Connell, the chair was taken by EDWARD RUTHVEN, Esq. Mr. DWYER read the rules and regulations of the society. Mr. O'CONNELL, who bad been received with loud cheers upon his entering the room, now rose amid the continued acclamations of the meeting, and said—lt was from this room that we procured for the Protestant Dissenters perfect emancipation even before we obtained our own.—(Hear, hear.) I am proud, therefore, to rise here—to raise my voice again within these, I may call them almost, sacred walls, and to hail the purposes which now assemble us together.—(Hear.) Before I do so, I cannot, however, but cast my eye hack—l cannot but recol lect what the Catholic Association was at its com mencement, and remember that when the seven of us met together we collected in a place so small that it could scarcely contain our trifling number, and then I think of what magnitude and import ance it became in this room. I do recollect with great pride I was one of the seven—and it is a tri umphant recollection to these seven.—(Cheers.) I trust in God that not three years—that not ten years at most will elapse when every one who hears me will say, with a just pride, I was present at the opening of the National Political Union.—(Hear.) We meet not here as of any particular sect or party. When we met before we met as a particular deno mination—there was a mere mark upon us, which showed that we were not the people of Ireland.— Now there is no brand of particular faith upon us— we are here as Irishmen—our true motive " the good of Ireland," and we struggle for all Irishmen.— (Cheers.) We contend not for the Catholic alone. I bless God for it I we contend equally for the Orangeman. We come here to stand by the King's Government, and the King's throne, and to oppose ourselves to a faction which opposes it, which op poses them, and is hostile to us.—(Hear, hear.) We meet here to support the ministerial measure of Reform, because we believe that it will procure ad vantages for all classes and air parties. The asso ciation which assembled in this room commenced with seven—this now begins with at least one hun dred and fifty members. The last association was all object for deliberation for some time. Week after week we discussed it, and it was only the accidental meeting of Mr. Sheil at Glenult that convinced me that I could have the support of those who had heretofore opposed me.—(Hear, hear.) Before I proceed further let me, as this is a matter of business, go into the objects of this Union.— (Hear.) In the first place I would have marked upon our banner the words " Parliamentary Re-. form." Down, I say, with Parliamentary corrup tion—down with that system which sends into the House of Commons the partisans of any infamous and corrupt oligarchy, or which enables a man to peculate in representation for his own selfish pur poses. Reform—that is our first object, and until we obtain emancipation.—(Loud laughter, which was continued for several minutes.) The echo has recognized the word so often repeated in these rooms.—(Hear and laughter.) Until we obtain Reform there shall at least be no Huntite bye-}cattle fought for us.—(Hear, hear.) However, other measures may be necessary, and I am conscious that there are ulterior measures to be looked to, yet we will postpone them to other times.—(Hear, hear.) When I say that, do I abandon my principle ? No. I conceal nothing. I tell you, I tell Ireland, through the Press, that I never will be satisfied till I see a Parliament in College Green.—(Loud cheers.) Am I on that account to abandon the cause of Reform, and by looking for it lose my chance of an honest representation of the people ? No.— (Hear.) Ido not want that it should give station or rank to myself—l despise both ; but in saying that, I declare that I would certainly take office, it it gave me unlimited power to be useful, not to my self, but to the people of Ireland.—(Loud cheers.) The first question I ask the Reformers is, will they join with me ? Did, I ask, hell ever behold—did hell ever generate a worse progeny than the Tories have proved themselves to be ?—(Hear.) They have proved themselves the enemies of liberty of conscience—they have shown themselves the perse cutors of freedom—they have smothered liberty in Ireland —they compelled America by their tyranny to declare htr independence—they drove France into all the bloody throes of an infuriate revolution. Have they not been monsters in Europe, in Africa, in America, in Asia, and how can I talk of Asia, without recollecting their direful misdeeds there ? But are not, I ask, all the evils and crimes which have been committed in all these places, to be attri buted to the infamous Tory party ?—(Hear and cheers.) If, then, we come to Ireland ; if we look to her hardy and her honest people; if we gaze upon her green fields, and behold her lofty mountains, do we not see the one reddened, and the other blasted, by the blood of those people—blood which the Tories have shed, because the people combined un wisely ? Do we not find the same Tories attempt ing to force the consciences of the people of Ireland, and impose upon them an establishment in which they could not confide, and which they did not want ? (Hear, hear.) If, I ask, the Tories were to return to power—sacred Heaven ! can we conceive any thing more horrible than the idea of their returning to power ?—(Hear, hear)— what would occur if they were restored ? I am the father of a family, even my grandchildren are smiling around me, and they are fast multiplying them, God bless them I I have no ambition beyond the happiness of my family—no higher pleasure than is to be found a mongst them. I hope that many men are happy in their domestic circles; none can be happier titan I am.—(Hear and cheers.) I enjoy these blessings, and I possess the affections of my countrymen, the greatest of all blessings, and what herald these can I have to look to ?—(Hear.) I want to preserve the present order of things—l tremble lest society, as it is now constituted, should be dashed into frag ments. Ido not expect that in the lottery of revo lution I could obtain higher prizes than I now have in my possession. But can any man look to England and to Scotland without shuddering at the inevitable consequences of the Tories being restored to power ? I therefore wan t t h e peop l e o f Ireland to join with me in the struggle for Reform.—(Hear.) I want tli rmiTliny. e t nstodo i s t o, in order that here at least there may be This fact should never be forgotten by our rulers, that when the Catholic Association commenced its labours, fourteen out of the thirty two counties were under the Insurrection Act, and nine others were proclaimed, and that tie were not a year in existence, when every county in Ireland was tranquil.—(Hear.) We must begin in this room to organise all Ireland.—(Hear, hear.) 4ng land even now is making ready for convulsion, arid is arming. It is not necessary for us to arm— ive have not enemies enough in Ireland to contend against. Besides, there is a statute here. against arming, and I will obey every law as long as it exists. There tire now 200,000/. paid for a police. That that police is now employed with the army re, specting tithes is a fact with which I wish Mr. Cobbett to be acquainted.—( Hear, hear) Cobbett is now a friend of mine; he never wrote more ably than he is at the present moment; and the exertions he has made for the Deaeles, whom he thinks wronged, do him the greatest credit,— The fact respecting the army is one which I wish Mr. Cobbett to make use of. The British army is the best army in the world ; it is the most moral army, and it is most beloved of any army in the world.—(Hear, hear, and loud cheers.) — Go into the remotest corner of Ireland --enter the humblest peasant's cabin, and you will hear from its inmates expressions of affection for the King's army. --(Hear.) It is no exaggeration, for much as the people dislike the yeomanry and detest the police, they respect the British army.—(Hear, hear.) I confess that I want to have this Union so extended that there shall be members of it in every town of Ireland—in every street of that town—in every lane of every village—in every parish, in every house in that parish—at least in every house that is not oc cupied by a disturber of the peace, and so that we may organize a police which will save us the ex pence of 200,0001. yearly—which will also take away a police having deadly arms, that we have sometimes known to be used in the slaughter cf our wives and children.—(Hear, hear.) This Associa tion ought to include every man friendly to the in terests of Ireland.—(Hear.) There is one topic on which I will speak out. Ido not think tithes will be paid for three years longer in this country.— (Hear, hear.) In a great part of Ireland they have not now been paid for two years.—(Hear, hear.; And as to taking the army and police to serve tithe processes, it will soon be found to he an useless and an expensive proceeding. For the recovery of five shillings' tithe some pounds' expense must be in curred by the clergyman, and by the time he has his execution ready, the man may have neither goods nor chattles on which it can be levied.—(Hear and laughter.) It is a game which cannot be played.— (Hear.) I am a father and a husband, and I can well sympathise with the situation of the clergymen of the Established Church. I know that many of them are willing to adopt that plan which I have before now suggested, of making a compromise with the State.—(Hear.) I am for securing to them a life interest, and I will not join in any other plan re specting the establishment.—(Hear, hear.) It was but this morning that I had to pay 4/. 7s. to a clergy man whom I never saw, and who most probably I will never see.—(Hear and laughter.) Now, if I had that 4/. 7s. to pay to the Mendicity, I ask you would it not be infinitely better for the poor ? (Hear, hear, and cheers.) I now tell you, that in the formation of this Union, Reform is my first ob ject—the internal peace and prosperity of Ireland is my second object. I wish to organize all Irishmen as special constables. I have often talked of " O'Connell's police," and I have been taunted with the term. I will not have the vanity to call them so ; but I think that the " Political Union Police" will supersede all others.—(Hear, and cheers.) If there should be a commotion in England, I want to be prepared for the time, and that instead of flying into open warfare, and tearing out each others vitals, the virtuous men in the community should stand together, determined to put down crime, ready to repress the spirit of turbulence, and resolved to combine together to preserve the peace, and procure the liberty of Ireland.—(Hear.) I have told you what are my objects, and what the purposes for which I desire to unite all classes of my country men.—(Hear.) Our mode of proceeding by this Union will be by petitions to Parliament and by committees, which will establish facts, and facts which cannot be disputed, for they will not be all on the one side. In England it has unfortunately hap pened that the operatives have been taken from the middle classes. In England possibly there is a rea son for that separation; in Ireland there can be no substantial reason for separation, for the interests of the operative and the middle classes are completely identified.—(Hear.) In these observations I avow ihat I allude particularly to the Trades' Political Union. I repeat it—l do not wish to see that Union broken up and dissolved. I think there is abundant occupation for that Union--I think that it will be useful, and I am of opinion it should continue to do its business publicly. If my ex perience—if any little faculties I possess can be of any use to them, they shall most readily com mand me.—(Hear, bear, and cheers.) From the nature of that Union, however, it is impossible hat in a body so numerous, all its members could be adm . tted here—the room could not contain them, nor could they attend in the middle of the day ; be sides, their Union is confined to Dublin, and there are many persons in trade through Ireland, who eould wish to be members of our Union.--(Hear.) But the existence of this body is quite compatible with the existence of that. Neither shall we exclude from this room any particular member of their body, by reason of his not paying a pound, which every member of this Union must pay upon being admit ted.—(Hear.) I now proceed to the details of this society. I propose that it shall be on the same basis as the Catholic Association.—(Hear, and cheers.) I propose that the next annual subscrip tion of one pound shall be payable on the Ist Ja nuary, 1833. In the Catholic Association we had a resolution makinst , the Catholic clergy of Ireland members of that body, b without payment of any sub scription. I mean to change that resolution, and propose that the clergy of all religious persuasions shall be members of this Union.—(Hear, hear.) We must, at the same time, get as many of the Trades' Political Union to join us as possible, and we must do so without entangling ourselves with the law.—(Hear, hear.) By the bye, I may as ant?t ai ebees' well remark that some of the newspapers have re ported me as speaking of " the insolence" of Mr. Stanley ; the word used by me was not "insolence," but " haughtiness." Now I did complain of that haughtiness, and I do still complain—the mildest arid the most ancient of our Irish gentry who have had access to him, have complained of that haughtiness. Reform is the principal and the leading ohjeet of this Union—let me remind the Irish people-s,let me re mind every man in this country who is favourable to Reform, that lie is bound now to assist us upon this account, The Reform Bill in England was ex tended last Session, while the Reform Bill for Ire land was narrowed.—(Hear.) Mark, this is another feature with respect to Reform—that the Irish line form Bill was more extensive in March le t st----that it was more in the first instance theo it was in the last—that we went tc. 0.,;c ;:lections on the extended Bill, and nctwitin - itanding that, though the people of Ireland, without the aid of Government. exeept in Dublin, arid they spoiled the job !Ley undertook. But whenever the people qt;elopted it, they per formed it neatly and they left no bungling after sp s ok ta e n n le : them. I know thin, that in my own court.) , there was not man in the employment of Government who was not against me, and yet my county did tit?, job tolerably well, .antl so the people did it. every where. The people did much mete:dp;pharensithnelyGino vernment for Reform, narrower Bill ?—(Cheers.) any country leg that the Bill for which the pepplp had laboured, should, after all the 4 , xe4 . t i os, tsd h 4li e georul c pal u det r io t oip a inal i e d e ot hfb?a;.—lturtle(uglHat4irdeltdeairti.e.l)axat:T:ctiaShall 4 li too—,how dare he do I exclaim, how dare he do r hat ?—(Cheers.) And I d r oa rank not h i d c ha complain n that t e a — L: ( Loud haene of ) high selected to bring in the En i 2lish Bill. Ido not much complain, that a Scotehman of eminent talent should have bean appointed to bring in the Scotch Bill,and a t h o i aes b a r b i : g un in e t et h re e eds l sa r en i dsdhußv upon degraded. Bill.—(H u ( r I bp l oe e d a o ip r e , lse hear.) the rt oOhtlal brand ! ran ‘ n s ot . d e yet, that no I r i s h man we: regatded of sufficient wattle 3 entered into our soul.—(Cheers.) They have put the brand upon us, and they despise us for heating it so long.—(Cheers.) We will bear it no longer. —(Hear, hear, and continued cheering.) I tell the people of England and of Scotland that I respect them ; but I tell them that the people of Ire Lind are their equals; they could not be superior to the ex cellent men in both countries; still we are their equals, and I never will consent that we should be inferior to them.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) If they have continued the insult to us by sending over to us again Mr. Stanley, after his bringing in the Arms Bill—if they have sent that man back to Ire land who introduced such a Bill, I tell Earl Grey that we will not allow ourselves to be so insulted.— (Cheers.) I will support every good measure of the Administration—l will assist them in achieving it— but I claim for Ireland equal riglvs and tibei ves with any other portion of the Einpire.—( Hear rend cheers.) We have now forty or fifty independent Members—we have, at least, sixty Reformers; but there are forty who care for any Ministry, and yet, with that number to support us, a second insult has been offered to us in sending Arms Stanley here. He, who in the House asserted this monstrous pro position, that the church property was like the private ' estate of an individual. He, a Protestant, forgetting the title of his own church, asserted this ! 1 agree with him that their title is good as long as it lasts.— (Hear, and cheers.) The Parliament gave it, and the Parliament can take it away. Wiiy, if doc trine be true, instead of Doctor Magee, who died lately, greatly re g retted by his family, haying the princely revenues he once possessed, Doctor Murray should have walked over to the Palace, and taken possession of every thing, even including the golden prebendary of Swords.—(Hear, and laughter.) If Mr. Stanley's proposition be worth any thing,• it retist come to that. Now, I, on the contrary, assert, that the title is in the Protestant Bishops; but how long? As long as the Parliament chooses to leave it with them.—( Hear.) Do I want that the church property should go back to Doctor "Mum' ) ? No. I respect him too much—l have too great an esteem —too sincere.a love—too high a regard for him, to allow it to be bestowed upon him.—( Hear, hear.) He would not be the object of veneration t.e is, if he were the purse-proud Bishop—if he were the haughty Prelate, that as he walked forth, the poor woman, with her starving child, would cry our, 6 ' there goes the man who takes the tenth potato from me and my wretched family."—(Hear.) I ens too sincere a Catholic to consent that the nealth of the Establishment should be transferred to any other church, but least of all to my own.—(l - tear, hear.) There is something curious iu the history of Miles in Ireland. The Catholic Church was partly este , olished before the mission of St. Patrick to Ireland, and it flourished afterwards here, until one fatal day in August, it was the eleventh day in that month, in 1172—a lovely evening it is said to have been—when Strongbow sailed into the beautiful estuary, where three rivers meet, below Waierford. I wish that day were blotted out of the calendars! —(Hear, hear.) One of the evils which they carried with them was, a dissolute English clergy, who in troduced into Ireland the system of tithes —(Hear.) It is an English importation—it is net of the genuine soil of Ireland, and it is one whicti excited the hatred of the people.—(Hear.) And yet we have with us the only man in power, who has ex pressed such opinions respecting the tithe system. I conclude by calling upon you to rally round and uphold the British Ministry, and Reform ; I ell upon you to rally against the Tories, and for the preservation of the public peace; I cull upon all classes of society to commingle together; I call upon the operative classes to assist and enable us to put an end to dissension ; I call upon the peasantry, the Blackfeet and the Whitefeet, in the name of their country, to be reconciled to one atioiher; I call upon the people of the North to join the Orange. men and R'bbonmen together, that they combine not against each other, but for the good of Ireland. —(Hear and cheers.) I come now, to mytn'orclud ' ing topic, and, I ask, what good has been done for Leland by our acquiescence to the evils we ; had to endure?—(bear.) When did the people' ge t any thing that they did not struggle for it ?—When did power part with benefit, unless it was wrung from them by popular exertion ?—(Hear and loud cheers.) It never has—it never, never will be otherwise ob rained.—(Cheers.) The Administration has now been twelve months in office, and nothing has been done for the country. The people of Ireland have come to a time when they must insist that the d a y of waiting is at and end.—(Cheers.) 'We have waited long enough, arid from this room we declare that we will wait no longer.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. DOMINIC RONAYNE seconded Mr. O'Con riell's resolution, and cos:eluded by proposing, as members of the Union, Mr. Maguire, of Tempore— (Cheers)—Mr. Macklin, the barrister—(Hear)-- and Mr. Keirnan, the barrister.— (Renewed cheers.) Mr. O'CONNELL seconded the nomination of these gentlemen. Dr. SHERIDAN deprecated the separation of the Trades' Union and the present body, and recom mended that the two unions should merge their dis tinctions and concentrate their strength by mutual co-operation. Mr. LAWLESS had great pleasure in supporting Mr. O'Cormel's motion. The resolution was put, and agreed to. Mr. O'CoNNELL next proposed Mr. John Walsh —(Hear, hear)—as a member of the Union, which was seconded by Mr. John Ennis s and agreed to unanimously. Mr. BARRETT, Mr. SUGRUE, and Mr. REDMOND, then severally proposed a number of gentlemen for admission as members; their motions were put separately, and unanimously agreed to. Mr. O'CONNELL moved that at its rising the Union should adjourn till Wojnesday next, at three o'clock.—Agreed to. Mr. O'CoNNELL meant to propose Mr. Dwyer as Secretary to the Union.—(Hear.) Mr. SVGIRUE felt great pleasure in seconding the resolution. The motion was put from the chair and agreed to unanimously, amid much applause. Mr. DWYER returned thanks for the honour done him by the Union, and for the kind manner in which Mr. O'Connell had proposed it. He said, he trusted he would be found equally attentive to the duties of his office there, as he Irdi been when acting for the Catholic Association.—(Hear, hear, and applause.) Mr. O'CONNELL then, read and propsed rules and regulations fel; tie Union, which he said were nearly the s.7.nle as► those of the C3tholic Association, but improved in some respects. Mr. PATRICK COSTELLO seconded the motion for their adoption, and they we;e unanimously agreed to. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice of a motion for Weduesilay next, for the appointment of a Com mittee to take into consideration the frame of the Irish Reform Bill, as introduced in the month of June last, with a view to make it equally operative with the En g li s h Ref Bill. orm Mr. REDMON7is was then called to the chair, and thanks laving been gi ven to Mr. Rut liven for hi s conduct in it, and the p a t r iotism evinced by him on all occasions, the m e eting adjourned, giving t h ree cheers for the National Union. It is sail that the Bishop of ST. ASAPII has announced that he perceives the Reform Bill to be neces sary.— Carnarvon Heruid. THE CATECHISM OF HEALTH.—The work Just published under tide title is likely to supersede in real utility, and to surpass in sale, all the Medical Guides toad have appeared during the last fifty years: for assureoly there can be no better triode for a pecan to ascertain the precise state of his health, than to Catechise himself, guided, of eaurse, by the directions of an expeiienced physician. In the present little volume the quescarin are proposed and answered in thin plainest and siarpest guage, and divested of all 'net:heal tecratiealai,s. 'traria. an advantage which wo believe no other work on the same subject can lay claim to ; the cheap price also at which it is to be published must place it withi n the reach of all classes,