The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-19 00:00:00

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Witness—Yes, May said, " n's let the subject go links' lam here with Bishop." Bis'iop said so likewise. tiestbs g five upon 11 ' tier tee, 0 we hie OELIFORD MARKET COMPANY. •CE is hereby given, 1 hat a HALF kRLy GENERAL. MEETING of the COM • PROPRIETORS will be heLt in the Board Office of the Company, at No. 2. Doke-street, t he City o f W estm i nster, on T UESDAY , the November instant, ac Oue o'clock precisely. I3v Order of the Court, RI CHARD R. H. RIDGWAY, Clerk. Juke.street, November 9, 1831. ical P'; nenu; in aia 88, Royal Exchange. FI C ELEBRATED TOUR of a I— " ll _AN PRINCE in ENGLAND, &c. is „ rnzly be bad of Effingham Wilson, the °f every Bookseller in the kingdom. 'l ,' Q d aY Was published, Sim. price 3s. 6.1. el, A on the ELECTIVE FRAN- Itn ''NE and the REJEr:TED BILL. • T i lt GE CONDY, Esq. Barrister-at-law. -anI CI Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo- Manchester : C. H. Lewis, Market- of , obeli 0 ott of Pap e ; Price One Guinea in crimson silk ; large E ‘" 1 1' 250 P lint d) 21. 124 6d. " EPS AK' FOR 1832. ic ed h • YF. MANSEL REYNOLDS. mer Witli highly-finished Line Engravingq, the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES vier' erea' CONTRIBUTORS. J. Jekyll Lord Porcheste r W. Jerdan Lord John Russell S Knowles Sir Walter Scott L. E. L Mrs. Shelley Hon. H. Liddell Archdeacon Spencer T• 11. Lister J. A. St. John' Lord Mahon It. 1-1. Stanhope, M.P. Lady Morley Miss A. Strickland .. Lord Morpeth Hon.E.Il Wilbraham 4, 4 'Lord Mulgrave Lady Emmeline S. L,,, 'Hon. Charles Phipps Wortley u g nl an, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. [l%l'B SUNDAY LIBRARY, COMPLETE. of e ; in 6 vols. small Svo. with Six Portraits rninent Prelates, price 50 , i. in cloth, . I ,'‘i / nx . ': DAY LIBRARY ; containing — "S by the following distinguished Divines. & e. II Y the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, D D. BP. Van Mildert Rev. G. Haggitt Dean Chandler Robert Hall Archdeacon Nareg J. Hewlett Pott A Irvine Dr. Blair W. Jones (of Chalmers Nayland) D'Oyly C. W. Le Has Paley H. H. Milman Parr R. Morehead Shuttleworth Thos. Rennet' Processor White J. H. Spry .. ltev. Arch. Alison Sydney Smith i' l4l 'iler . C. Benson Thos. Townson I ttit r i b Joshua Gilpin aka-' racy for a c h urc hman, and a treasure for c g the laity.'—Literary Gazette. )r L "ng, rna n, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. " TEETH, AND FILLING DECAYED It WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. • dll e l / 4 ' l tS• J• • d NIALLAN, SUR- E" \ nil; 1 3 ENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON- STREET, IN A ,t grat e f u l f or the h i g h an d EXTENSIVE IT I ze E ‘ltich . hu so eminen.tly ins their mous since their arrival the British Me ne h. aye to announce to their Friends and the l)P r , ° ' r ali that they still CONTINUE to RE TEET 11,with theirCELEBRATED by reCEDANEni, so universally recom i` Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope- SLI Most V r P2P) IN A FEW SECONDS, with -'t PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and }earn • 'CP h"' EST PAIN, and lasting 'HER 4180 FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, E ARISING front AGE, NEGLEC T, or „ . a the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI N ATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM ”ets whieh are INC BLE of DISCO -I.l°N or CORROSION, APA and fixed without the t v : 7 °I Wires or any other LIGAIURES, and ` 1 PURPOSECharges o as in Paris. f ARTICULATION and I N . 0 41 ' °Perdti ons erforined on the Teeth. , ae °I the above firm may be consulted for a St NO . 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. '4B , C HOLERA NIORBUS. Liv :lreadf u l malady is a d i sease o f t h e er e _ ' , lanced by b a d f oo d, b a d vtate of the 10- 1 . ',:a r tel a di seased stAte of the d i gest i ve organs i n Slid , he P u blic would do well by attending to the It. I rescri ptions of the late J. Abernethy, Ey, H i* ANTIBILIOUS and DIGESTIVE efo „ e ,, 4 t 'ken agreeably to his directions, will not . t t " be a mild, safe, and certain preventive eit'2 al b e disease, but one of the very best in of any circumstances, a sound and healthy tp n t he liver, stomach and bowels. These Pills St4 l 4 l•—• I P' Dr. Uson, late Pupil of Mr. Abernethy, lewlll3;'ted J. Fleming, chemist, 8, Holborn-hare, E -641 ale agent, where they may be had retail hi t ' N I N I „"er and Wz, ,, staff's, Bona!-street; Lockyer s •hteti "rehouse, T otten h am - cou rt-road ; Emmersonll, NIL "ew-road; Wilmot's, St. Margaret, s-h , ; Nl,lo r ton and L owe , Great Surrey-street, Black- AZ a eY and Co,, IS, Newman-street, Oxford uri,„all, Bridge -street, Westminster ; Beaumont, Bridge -street, Blackfriars ; Morgan, Sur , sad Marti n ' s -l ane ; and all Druggists, &c., in by D r, uson u,ntry.--A4k for Abernethy's Pills, as pre -. I be ioa --•?; 06 : A . gs• 8 5 ,, 41 8 11 S 0 , 0 61 ‘..2 11 44 5 ° 4 ° 42 40 0 40 ° 9.R 0 4. ;., v.; ,f 3 ' ) ,y lg NO V. Oi sCl°' on, 044 prolg lips th o Re f ?' DY wsi s rll,c to . 3 0w th or e ' 0 . ra;7' 3fOJ Cl ,3 ' a-, F=9 vet', j ijri t .' 2, chic' RIr I SH COLLEGE OF HEALTH, t vliZ - ,,_"OLERA MORBUS SPECIFIC.—At a e country is menaced by the approach of this ala dYs and the Board of Health and other - " l 'es are emitting their opinions and advice to x",?w to prevent and cure its attacks—the Pre ; tee- President of the British College of Health f- „ °4t experience, and cases collected from their t w ha t - "lns and adherents throughout the country, era whole -gents in curing the most violent attacks of "etll l‘ , -3) : 4 , 44 , by Morison's Universal Medicine only, e e , lli ng—that their silence nn such an ins , 4 might be construed as shrinking from the yQtv er , know well that the Universal Medicine ;;, t° meet the most alarming symptoms of all t t : l ir gelY and repeatedly taken. T 4 `, 4l ent i s sim I thus, ad will be found the e-,,, ` 0 1 "as and most p e y conomical, n of all the remedies ; and that the patients will be per ed in the short space of a day or two, t i th e most cases no t b e i ng sens ibl e of any attack at A t ~U n iversal M e di c i ne i s i mme di a t e ly had recourse orni - e -44 as th e pat i ent f ee l s any symp t om o f the dis- N e ' g ", he will take twelve, fifteen, or twenty Itt ait - d . 2, Which immediately will allay the spasms e n : l tigerous symptom), and procure easy evteua di,e4;.4d: and downwards, which, at once carries of ' cto severe cases, the largest dose should be /-1 ( 1 ) , 1 4 ;• 1 IlOurs ; in snore lenient ones, in twelse or i hlur s ; but the most prudent way is, if per t)ntie: hot restored, to repeat the dose, and afterwards e teeth Nos. 1 and 2 alternately, and the powders .ttotAlt day, till well. Warmth and rubbing over ,7 4 ,1! 413, ateean are recommended. No other me -34, :: -1 „.. 41 5i s nor should ' be used. Weak diluting ‘ l l , )o Ul ll ,'V , ltrater alone, are recommended . , ` . 11 .) M CURE OF CHOLERA IN ENGLAND. the Hvgeist. t ( i the tr z ,!'hg assured thai my life has been saved prompt 'bliol e ,„ ,Iversal Medicines, under a most violent attack of 6 0 . e. h;Norbus, I deem it a duty I owe to you and to the t t , ,' this ntY case before you, in the hope that, by your kii N4 ed teitirnony ( ( which lam ready to verify on oath, .k i it Y y t ° . eiril'brrti.Publieity, y . e the means of emboldening 51 ° '' , the e same certain remedy to that dreadful Ca -1 4 ' )4 a3 , e•• a k 1, emng last I was suddenly attacked with a most takTng era`Lretching, and at the same time s ed with most ' l l th e "Ts, in all my limbs, and all over my body with ~eenaietiest and back, which filled me with all the hoz._ Orki.. o lv e ,l l and agong death before the mor g Strug 1n0,.;,[. through the night, my wile, _a early hour on 4 c;' , trh,;" lll 6, waited on Mr. Mo . at, the . Vice-President of the otc ti ° ' thr ic l4. 9mptly ordered an immediate . dos of pills, e cl e - e . 4 1 the course of the day, during which time a e and by cln ti rmi.g, up and down, removed all c l ang • F ro th aY following, I was enabled to follow my business in eit Ptt ti„.! Powerful and beneficent effect produced on me in c n t ,thata I can have no hesitation in recommending ) our r Medicin e as a cer t a i n an d s peedy cure of the Cholera 4 ' ll , Sir, y our grateful debtor and h um bl e servant , W. H. BARNES.' , bear's-place, Somers' Town, London, The a, Ausfust 18, 1831." Co„ '44 Veget a bl e Universal Medicines " are to be had at ill' s ; e ge; at M r. Field's, 65, Quadrant ; Mr. Camp -1411,2Yal Exchange ; Mr. Walker's, Lamb's Conduit rted Hon squar e: M r . Averts's, Gill-street, t 'utte ; Mr. Bennett's, Covent Garden-market; Mr 1tt,,.°11113, Fleur- de-lis-court, Norton Fulgate ; Mr. Has r)rdMrs Rateliff,--highway ; Messrs. Norbury's, Brent -441 Stepping, Clare -market ; Messrs. Salmon, ,1, 141 t e i5t e t., 4 1.7 0 : 1 111 ; 1 7 11, ; . Miss Varral's, 24, Lucas-str,et, Corn- Hopwood's, 5, Upper Cheyne-row, Ott tt i , 111 . d at one Agent's in every principal town in 6 r ° „ t ltco, the Islands of Gnernsey and Malta ; and eoout the whole of the United States of Arnericts. co nside ---•street, November 9, IS3I. turns fen ..., [dialt) J E c SS, Royal Exchange. to proiAE,, E LEBRATED TOUR of a onlend' , "' I AN PRINCE in ENGLAND, &c. is . in , id '; TA may be had of EfEngliam Wilson, the :•cessitegi ' -44 Of every Bookseller in the kingdom. icles $ 1 hie Do Do ' was published, Svo. price 3s. 6.1. n t of ' l l . 1' 3 4 8 , 'YY on the ELECTIVE FRAN- , , egnbe r, , , ?Ct o ,, , E , and the REJEr:TED BILL. PF4141 Jame CONDY, Esq. Barrister- at-law. cal other` ll ' r „lnt's Cochrane and Co., 11, Waterloo- ity of -,,,!' --3". Manchester : C. H. Lewis, Alarket- eport t;,...................._______. city, s cp ,ki t y td IY s 4 t i '' I ) ' Price O ne G u i ne a in crimson silk ; large PELL, 4 4 Per , ( °uly 250 printed), 21. 12s. 6d. A- W ' Lel EEPS A K E FOR 1832 . a t secre of :ol6 - h i 1 1 F. MANSEL REYNOLDS. 'AI meld 0 4 4 With 17 highly-finished Line Eneravingf, 'II. et the superintendence of Mr. CHARLES iht,,,, CONTRIBUTORS. itt el ketk 4 J Jekyll Lord Porchester MIR , 1, ol e „ •, irdereapk.„&l.p,i N,N.Jerdan Lord John Russell n li, Ale n S Knowles Sir Walter Scott ! orle " 044t, k L. E. L Mrs. Shelley I at til e tek, r i Hon H. J Liddell Archdeacon Spencer ei ld , t , io T. H. Lister .A. St. John i tn , re e Lord Mahon R. 1-1. Stanhope, M.P 6,4 ii Lady M o rley Miss A. Strickland l ild Lord Morpeth Hon.E.B Wilbrahan L a dy Emmeline S ` ND. 64 1k Lord Hon. A C l tl r e a s ve Phi„sl Wortley 1 ofi ti la n , Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. stir.; b N ,„ tlinissi ; fttli t h" ° SUNDAY LIBRARY, COMPLETE vestiga t i of :"'. in 6 vols. small Svo. with Six Portrait of d', :t pent Prelates, price 30. t. in cloth, . . 1 r e q u , 4 tb,, LN DAY LIBRARY ; containin ere.tiL ,o tt , -. ._uNS by the following distinguished Divines not L''' ' 'e• t h e 6 0 ,:, L a ) . the Rev. T. F. DIBDIN, D D. the ti n A l Sk4 he e • Bp. Van Mildert Rev. G. Haggitt it OVA • ,‘ L ekt Dean Chandler Robert Hall three , ' Archdeacon Narca J. Hewlett Pott A Irvine •rt :••••-• 54, li t Dr. Blair W. Jones (ol nions• t i e Ch almers Nayland) , y 3 . '"nuord D'Oy H. H. Milman ly C. W. Le Has .ty. Paley .. It 4 i' Parr R. Morehead 2 ' *to Sh utt l ewort h Thos. Reline]] • '• 7 / . 11 Protessor White J. H. Spry ii i Rev. Arch. Alison Sydney Smith 110 li t 4, 11er C. Benson Thos. Townso 'as to •. 4 t he ribr r Joshua Gilpin f the s' ii , A N° , a . y for a churchman, and a treasure f( te(l fir the laity."—Literary Gazette. weed. ""'rnan Rees Orme, Brown, and Green. N e re d Fie, ' , ' ,dar cott,riAL , METH, AND FILLING DECAYS] suv t i . D c , 1 WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. YPer 0 '''Sits \ 'ALLAN, SUr 1 , y reti e °E ON. • J. and J , led, $ 41 )Ili,PENTISTS, 9,HALF MOON- ST REE' i f the , 4 ,9N.,',, , grateful for the high and EXTENSIV , n d poi'7 l ,7'ea k i e ` l z t, r 'hich has so eminently distinguished . the ; .h t evt i ,q, b eg , e ttona since their arrival in the British M To 4 in "'aye to announce to their Friends and t it E gener a l ibe th4s D ECAY , that they still CONTINUE to R] .I it . s ere 4, IiAL EDTEETH,withtheirCELEBRATE privi les t :4l by th e , C 'EDANEILPAI, 80 universally rem , , . 0 4 is trtv acuity of London and Paris. The Of 0 1, °l' SLIGH 9 r a a I ,„,E O IN A FEW SECONDS, wit to c°' he most E 4 ' PAIN HEAT, or Pressure, a .n, year. lder to , t X I , CP `'C'CIAT ' IN G PAIN, and lasti 'JAY r 'IIER -- PY also FASTEN LOOSE TEE T ARISING from AGE, NEGLEC Ts a lit k r-' in if iose v- I 'L. am •le GUMS. INCORRODIBLE 3 ~,, 0 g, N ATURAL TEETH, from one to a CO: it n d the [ Al lo t ,' Whieh are INCAPABLE of DISC area l '„, t 'rto, '.' or CORROSION, and fixed without I di ''er -''' of Wi res or any other LIGAI URES, a it room I , ev e me r Y PURPOSE of ARTICULATION ii 4 , YrION Per', 411 --• Ch arges as in Paris. ''''''''' ~ . 0 "'lterations performed on the Teeth. ▪ .....:•••''', ri,, z i e "f the above firm may be consulted fo • ." 4t 140 . 58, Bold-street, Liverpool. .:.:"../ Hic, . CH OLERA AIORBUS. **************** .' Liver'ldrea . , dful malady is a disease of .............. Aore, , induc e d by bad food, bad state of the ............ Ask ',Z I a dis„,ed state of th e digestive organs :. .......... •:' , '"lt arid the pulilic would do well by attending to .... ."" tn Prescrintions of the late J. Abernethy, E ... ~.• . H . .. ............ 's, . 18 ANTIBILIOUS and DIGESTI .......... ~,,.,, ,‘ 64 t ......... '..,, 4 folio 'ken agreeably to his directions, will • ........ .:••At this ' to be a mild, safe, and certain preven ................ t ill 2, aittril 'ing disease, but one of the very bet .......... •••: ti 4 under any circumstances, a sound and hea ........ ''',,,ill't; of the liver,• d bowels. These I . ........ ••• , ri t axed b _ . ......... •••,,,, Si 4 a),,. c .Y Dr. Uson, late Pupil of Mr. Aherne . .......... :„., It %,1 1 ' , 1 : 1 'tuted J. Fleming, chemist, 8, Holborn-1 ......... ''''' 4 pit c al " agent, where they may be had rei -........'. " ''. t • Lock: .... **".o, t 4 W„ L a nd V. agstaff's, Bon!-street , ........... Place, ,, "rehouse, Tottenham-court-road ; Emmet -: ...... . . ',; 01.1, 4 ' 1 'w -road; Wilmot's, St. Margaret's- -1 ........ .5 / ; tia,tortno and Lowe. Great Surrey-street, B 1 ' ..... :::,"/ I , I I4IP e Y and Co., 7S, Newman-street, Oxf . .......... "..':'' "'her ° 7 411, Bridge -street, Westminster ; Beaun ......... ..," ke, ',,*°, Bridge -street, Blackfriars ; Morgan, ;:.. .... :•::',' i'l and St, Atartin's-lane ; and all Druggists, &A .... "....•' h Y b r " ,., nt rYs--Ask for Abernethy's Pills, as ... ''* -• uson. t5.....„........_____ ' ........ 111Iis i ....... •-•::: 1 , ~,,,, ,u 1 COLLEGE OF HEAL'. .... ".::,/ t1 1,,, - „_' l ° l -ERA MORBUS SPECIFIC.— : ....... ";:l i etie, "' e rn country is ' menaced by the approach o ......... A ll 41 bodi e a s ia dYs and the Board of Health and o r ti t l ll /4 "li ei i are emitting their opinions and adv re v c ol, t 444 ,;? Wto prevent and cure its attacks—the inco° 3 o lo l4 tro o `tee-Pr tof the British College of I vill be i PeN, fr o , ti __ en ink ., 0 ti wi n , th, agen xperienee, and cases collected from Mk, A 4 te , i, ra and adherents throughout . the cot k era A i c eets in curing the most violent attic 4 et °r hum by Morison's Universal Medicine 1114t ri e litlf : aili ng—that their silence on such at g ‘ii 'S. '.. 110 .... ..e1_1°,1 might be construed a° shrinking fro Tr _..t>" . I knv re tn eY know well that the Universal Me e tl t its. ~,,Si e i f l4 ° Meet the most alarming symptoms ----.... 4 ' .41 tre , Ir gelY and repeatedly taken. ° f. 4 ;5 t e til l '`.ment is simply thus, and will be four 0 / srt„ - l 'n, and most economical, of all the rei t t).o 2 - 11... p r t tet ab e i rib e d ; and that the patients' will be 25 01' ; i„ "tiled in the short space of a tiny of :24 ?P if th-"Jnost cases not being sensible of any att g 0 t, A t : "iversal Medicine is immediately bad re a° $ 2 111 4itti (' " as the patient feels any symptom of tl 3 0 27 4 ' l , d a l t h f N n o ! ( , ) , 1 he will take twelve, fifteen, or I `2 7 /if m oot 4 ' Wilit:/1 immediately will allay the 1 it L 4, h 44 gern '..., 0' le d• 4 e1t. m ., ) -us symptom), and procure easy e 0 'reu p ua and downwards, which, at once car 2 4 ..... A.,, e4t ed , s . I" severe cases, the largest dose she ,„„,I),'C'qty..C2i,Z hours: in more lenient ones, in tw loth , oUS 11 00, o. 12 227 This day was published, Second Edition, with addition., in 3 vol.. small Svc,. with numerous Engravings, from Designs by Cruik.hank, price Iss. PHILOSOPHY fN SPORT MADE SCIENCE IN EARNEST; illustrating the First Principles of Natural Philosophy, by the aid of popular Toys and Sports. ** s' This work, which has been adopted as a Class Book in most of the Schools in and near the Metropolis, is recommended to the scholastic profession in the country as a valuable and instructive monitor for the young. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. CHOLERA. IN THE MEDICAL GAZETTE of 11- Nov. 19 will he found—A Paper on Pestilential Cholera, by Dr.Copland—The:Mode iniwhich it is propa gated--Cholera at Sunderland—Efficacy of the Warm Air- Bath in Cholera, by Mr. Woodman—Sanitary Hints re specting it—Drs. Russell and Barry on Cholera ; also, a Lecture of Dr. Eli otson's on Medicine—Clinical Obser vations, by Professor Thomson, on Epilepsy, &c. London : Published by Longman and Co. every Satur day morning, price Sd. ; and sold by all Booksellers, &c. ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE FURNITURE, Pier and Chimney Glasses, Ormolu Chandeliers, Cellar of choice Wines and Liqueurs, Library of Books, China, Glass, Chariot and Horses, Harness, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) On the Premises, No. 16, Whitehall-place, on Wen- NESDAY, November 23, 1831, and following day, at Eleven o'clock, Fi r : l HE Fashionable and elegant Furniture , -B- comprising four-post and tent bedsteads with chintz drapery and other furnitures; seasoned feather beds and bedding; capital mahogany wardrobes and chests of drawers, dressing tables, &c. ; a superb suite of crimson and gold colour silk damask window curtains, with dra peries, and richly carved and gilt cornices, cabriole gilt elbow chairs en suite, brilliant plate chimney and pier gl ,sses in massive gilt fraiii.:;s, console tables with sta tuary marble slabs, elegant Kuhl cabinets, variegated and inlaid marble tables, rich chased ormolu chandeliers, 100, card, sofa, and occasional tables in amboyna. rosewood, and mahogany ; ottoman in crimson cloth, splendid Tournay carpets of the finest colours and quality; dining-room chairs in scarlet morocco, scarlet cloth window curtains, dining tables, sinumbra lamps, capital mahogany wing bookcases, lounging chairs, library tables, Turkey, Brussels, Wilton, and other carpets ; elegant dinner and dessert services of china, rich cut glass ; a cellar of choice Wines, consisting of Hock, Sherry, Sauterne, Port, Claret, Champagne, riermitage, Malmsey, Curacoa, and other Liqueurs, &c. The Library of books., prints, and drawings, green bodied char lot, and a pair of horses and harness, and various other effects. To be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale, when Catalogues may be had on the Premises at one 1 shilling each ; at Garraway's Coffee-house; and of Mr. R& ins, 1 70, Regent-street. IRELAND. PROPOSED PLAN OF A NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. (From the Dublin Morning Register.) Its objects are—l st. To support the King and his Mi nisters against a small and interested faction, in accom plishing the great measure of Parliamentary Reform. 2d. To procure the utmost practical and useful exten• sion of the elective franchise. 3d. To unite all well-wishers of their country, from the richest to the poorest, in pursuit of these important objects. 4th. To use, incessantly, all possible exertions to bury in perpetual oblivion all religious feuds and animosities in Ireland, and to ciihivatt - in their stead mutual benevolence and unbAuntled Christian charity ea all. sth. To preserve peace and order in the country, and to guard against any infraction of the law, or any convul sion which the enemies of the people may endeavour to bring about. 6th. To watch over and promote the interests, and to better the condition of the industrious and woi king claves. 7th. To procure for Ireland and all its classes, of every sect and persuasion, and of every station in life, from the richest to the poor. , st, all the comforts, protection, political benefits, and tostering care, which could possibly be pro duced by a domestic and local leeislatut e. DANIEL O'CONNELL. TO TIIE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. Merrion-square, Nov. 13. Fellow Countrymen,—Yon have above the prospectus of a plan for a Nation Political Union. I submit it to your deliberate consideration and judgment. It raises two separate and distinct questions for your deli- heration : First,—ls it necessary or advisable to form a Political Union ? And if it be— Secondly,—Whether the plan I propose be the best suited for the occasion ? The second question involves every species of modifica tion in the details. No person can be more ready than I am to attend to every suggestion which may tend to in crease the utility, or to facilitate the working of any plan for the advantage of the people of Ireland. The important consideration is, whether such a political body would afford a reasonable prospect of doing good to Ireland. Upon this subject, I acknowledge I entertain no kind o doubt that it is not only advisable, but absolutely necessary, to constitute, without delay, some such combination—a combination which may include within it every man, no matter what may be his station in life, or his creed, who may be desirous to prevent domestic strife and confusion, and to procure political amelioration, by a constitutional and legal course, and without commotion, bloodshed, or the violation of any human law, or the commission of any crime before God. Every man of that description—every man who is de sirous to put an end to our religious feuds—every man convinced of the impolicy of continuing division and dis sension in Ireland--every friend to rational liberty—every lover of the peace, prosperity, and freedom of Ireland— should combine together to put down faction—to annihi late corrupt influence and monopoly—and to obtain con stitutional rights and perfect protection for all men. Such a combination is essentially necessary, and the pre sent period is precisely the most fit for its formation. I ground this assertion on the following reasons : First,—The great, the paramount ; the giant evil of Ireland, has been religious dissension. We were politically and morally divided, in order that we might become weak by that division, whilst it gave strength to the enemies of our country. Divison was not only the cause, as is inevit able, of nations! weakness, but was also the prolific parent of monstrous crime, unchristian hatred, violent strife, bloodshed, and murder. Religious controversy was amongst us, excited, I fear, by the spirit of party, rather than by charitable zeal, or the desire to enlighten ignorance or ex tend the truth. To triumph over sectarian hostility w a s, perhaps, a more inciting propensity than to maintain the faith of God, er to g lorif y his power and hol y name. The curse of religious disse nsion has been u p on u e — it has blasted the energies of our countr y , like a poisoni ng bli g ht or destrt:ctive pestilence. Ireland, with more natural, physical, and mental resources than 5-6ths of the indepen dent nations of Europe,—lreland, the best situated for, and the most capable of, natural prosperity of all the coun tries in the western world,—with all these advantag, a Ire land is a miserable province—a pitiful pelting farm of the absentee and the stranger—with a declining trade— a fading population—industry palsied—manufactures extin guishing—poverty accumulating—and hope disappearing from the political horizon. But hope shall not—must not—disappear. We know the cause—the source of our political evils. We all know that it is to be found in religious dissension. What, then, is the duty of every honest Irishman ? To take away that cause—to bury it in eternal oblivion. To bear every thing,—to forbear, ro exhort, to counsel, to set the example of perfect charity and of genuine reconci liation. But the efforts of individuals, if isolated, may be easily defeated. The struggles of each, by himself, may be re sisted or counteracted. Let us then combine; let the good men of every sect and party combine in a great National Union, capable of extending its influence over al I Ireland, and of every where, and on all occasions, dis countenancing dissension, party spirit, and religious aui- LONDON, SATURI)AY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1831. tnoaitv, and of substituting , by exam p le as well as b y pre cept, 'mutual benevolence, conciliation, and good-will. Such should be the first duty, as it is the most power ful argument, in support of a great National Union. Secondly,—The cause of Reform is the cause of the people. The Ministerial plan will not give the people all they desire and want, but it wil l destro y the p ower of the enemies of the people. Mark--this is the treat and deci sive advantage of the Ministerial plan of Reform—it will cripple every enemy of the people—it will pare the fangs and chain the teeth of the brutal and most selfish oligarchy —it will increase popular influence in the same ratio that it diminishes aristocratic controul. The Bill is not every thing we could wish ; but it destroys much of what we justly hate. It disarms the master-hand of the whip and the tomahawk, anti it gives to the lowly and op pressed additional strength and fresh arms. The power to nominate Members—the audacious crime of selling the power to make laws and levy taxes—that monster of ini quity, known only to Parliamentary history in these countries.—the astonishing crime of selling for money, or place, or pension, the authority to make laws respecting life and death, and taxation—that is, selling the power to spare life and property, or to commit robbery and murder, for such is the amount of this power when abused—the - almost incomprehensible crime of selling that power is to be extinguished by the Ministerial Bill for ever. I trust that the time is not fir distant when the youth of Britain will not be apt to credit the history which tells them the two ficts—lst, that there were in Britain mis creants so profligate and audacious as to traffic and make sale of that power ; and, 2dly, that there were Britons sufficiently tame, submissive, and besotted, as to endure the continuance of such crimes. When the recent decision of the House of Lords shall be communicated to these youths, how their blood will boil with indignation at the turpitude of those who rejected her Reform, and the tameness of those who submitted to such rejection! They will not understand our chastened and subdued temperament, nor the impulses of duty that make us tolerate a monstrous evil, lest we should produce by a violent collision evils of perhaps greater magnitude. To avoid the greater evil,—to ensure the destruction of the evil of misgovernment,—to obtain by peareable means the abolition of all these abuses,—is the object of the Ministerial measure of Reform. These abuses, how ever, are supported by a well-organized power, trained by long experience in all the details of oppression and division. It is only by a treat and powerful union of all true- hearted Reformers that the force of the corruptionists can be re sisted. It is only by such a union that the strong holds of corruption can be assaulted and demolished. In the political as in the military fieat—to act with certainty of success—we must act in masses, and not fritter away our strength in miserable detail. Thirdly,—The next reason which induces me to sup port a National Union is this: there is a National Union in England, and another in Scotland, and both these have been instituted and are sustained by some of the most sincere friends of liberty in both countries. We have the advice and example of good men to guide and encourage us, But the case of Ireland is stronger still. England has a domestic Legislature, and public opinion acts directly and immediately on the members of that body. They are, at present, in a state to be regulated, if not controlled, by pubic opinion. Scotland also shares in that advantage. But as to Ireland, the public voice, hitherto enfeebled by division, has been unable to do more than whisper our complaints. The Legislature is too remote from us. The Irish Members are too few. The Government itself is not sufficiently alive to the real state of Ireland. and most unfortunately toe active and only efficient man of business belonging to the Irish department (Mr. Stanley) is the man in the world most unfit for administering our affairs. Alt his opinions—all his prejudices—all his materials of thought—are anti-Irish. He is naturally a Tory of the first water. He is a high churchman, believing in the divine right of tithes, ceases, and compulsory oblations. To him a tithe-proctor is a respectable person and a la miehins, Irish peasant, disposed to resist the claim to his tenth potato, put in by a clergyman he never:law or heard, and would not believe if he heard him to eternity,—Mr. Stanley cares little fur the cry of that poor peasant's hungry family. He thinks the peasant a man fit us be first imprisoned, and next transpot ted in this world, and to be dawned to all eternity in the next. Let me introduce a fact, a single fact. An English man, Lord John Russell, had the introductiou and care of the English Reform Bill. A Scotehman, the celebrated Mr. .1, ffeey, had the introduction and etre of the Scotch Reform Bill ; neither country was insulted by intrusting so interesting a measure to a stranger ; but Ireland is. always treated with contumely. Mr. Stanley, an Eng lishman, got the introduction and care of the Irish Reform Bill ; and, accordingly, mark how naturally it occurred— the English Reform Bill greatly extended the franchise, and enormously increased the number of voters; the Irish Reform Bill, on the contrary, lessened, actually lessened, the franchise, and in fact diminished the number of voters. But this is not all : the Irish Reform Bill was first brought on, as will as the English and Scotch Bills, in the late Parliament, before the dissolution. They were all printed at the time. When the new Parliament met, the Eng lish Bill was, as every body knows, brought in again, and it was brought into the House this second time in a state improved in many detail, and much more popular in many particulars. The Scotch Bill was also much en larged in its provisions, and greatly improved. Now I come to the Irish. Mark the difference. The Irish Bill was brought in the second time, with all its details ren dered worse, and with the franchise more restricted still ! The Irish was worse, in the first instance, that the Eng lish and Scotch. In the second instance, it was rendered 'not only infinitely less efficient than the English or Scotch, but worse, beyond any comparison worse, than the first Itish Bill. After Mr. Stanley had thus acted, am Ito blame if I proclaim him totally d,squalificd from doing justice to Ireland ? He is, however, coming here again. We are to have him ruling our destiny once more in a few days. Is there one honest Irish Reformer living, who will nut see the necessity of a National Union, if it were for no other purpose but to obtain the full benefit of the Re form Bill for Ireland. Without the power to be derived from such a national combination, we cannot reckon on getting the third Bill even as good as the second. The second was wcrse than the first. Why may not the third be worse than the second ? Who can tell me that Mr. Stanley is not at this very moment concocting more re strictions for the Irish Reform Bill ? lam sure Ido not know; but this I know, that if we can form a National Union we will be able to rouse all Ireland to insist that Mr. Stanley's restrictions shall be flung away, and that Ireland shall and must—l say give me but a National Union, and Ireland shall and must, get as full a Reform as England or Scotland—we ask no more. It is just we should get as much, and we will not take less. Every Reformer, therefore, who thinks Ireland as well entitled to justice as England or Scotland,will join the National Union. Scotland with a population of only 2,000,000 is to get an addition of nine new Members. Ireland with a popu lation of 8,000,000, is allotted by Mr. Stanley only five new Members. Indeed, I should say only four, because the College of Dublin,—a single college ! ! with, at the utmost, even under the new system, no more than 200 electors,—is, forsooth, to have the fifth Member ; that is, Dublin College, with 200 electors, is to have two Mem bers. I believe nothing half so preposterous and insulting was ever dreamt of in managing the affairs of any country but Ireland. The fact is, that it would tend to morality, to the pro motion of peaceful literature, and to the extinction of po litical profligacy in the College, that there should be no election for a Member, and of course no Mena's:cr. But to • think of giving a second Member ! ! I will venture to as sert that no second head in the universal world, save only that of Mr. Stanley, would have entertained the idea of giving the fifth Member to the College—all Ireland being only as four, and Trinity College as one ! Let me see but a powerful National Union, and I may promise that the absurd, and, to the people of Ireland in sulting, proposal shall not be carried into effect. The Na tional Union will bring every county, city, town, and parish in Ireland into operation to prevent the Irish Re form Bill from being disgustingly mutilated, and to insist on its being efficacious and full. Scotland has 45 Members—one -fifth more is to be added, making the entire 54. Ireland has 100 Member , —one-twentieth only is to be added, making the entir , but 105. Mr. Stanley reckons the Irish of only one fourth of the value of the Scotch. Alas, that we hay , not somebody to estimate us as highly as the Scotch ! It so, we should have 120 Members under the Reform Bill, instead of 105. Now, I value the Scotch quite as highly as I do „any other nation under the sun. The people of Ireland are quite satisfied, and indeed very desirous, th it Scotland should g e t her additional nine Members ; and we did assist, and are ready again to assist the Scotch for that purpose. But I 'ell 111 c. Stanley that we do insist on equal justice to Ireland, and we therefore demand 120 Members as the quota for Ireland. Fourthly,—The next want of a National Union consists in the necessity for having sonic public body sufficiently powerful to overawe the Anti-Irish spirit of the revenue boards in England. The distilling trade in Ireland is un justly depressed. The soap-manufacture in Ireland is un justly injured. The piper manufacture in Ireland is all hut annihilated. There was, in 1821, a report made by English rev e nue officers in Dublin to the Excise Boards in Londo n , suggesting that all eaciseable manufacture should be discouraged in Ireland, and, of course, encou raged in England, giving as a reason, that the revenue was more easily and mere cheaply collected in England. This suggestion was considered so atrocious, that it must be rejected. It was rejected in words, but I appeal to every excised manufacturer in Ireland, whether it has not been efficiently and most oppressively acted upon. The Irish paper trade is, I repeat it, in the actual p l icess o f being annihilated. Had the late Administration not taken off the excise duty on leather, I do not think there would be at this moment one dozen tanners in all Ireland. The soap manufacturers are suffering from the iniquitous sys tem in England of drawbacks. The distillers of Ireland are suffering from a similar system in Scotland. They are to be seen a wealthy and influential body, but yet the National Union would give them greater power ; it would hold a shield over every other trade and manufacture in Ireland—it would collect and condense the material facts relating to every grievance arising in any branch of Irish commerce, arid bring it for redress before Parliament, with a distinctness and efficacy that could never be pro duced by individual complaints. We therefore want a National Union to protect and en caurace Irish commerce and manufactures. Fifth,—We want such an Union to attend to the repeal of the Sub-letting Act, and of the Vestry Acts—to the abolition of unjust tolls and customs, and of every corpo rate monopoly—to the care of public education, so that it should be left free from sectarian persecution, and bigotted interference. Sixth,—We want a National Union to obtain full jus tice for the citizens of Dublin relative to the metal-main robbery, arid to the procuring a supply of water at a saving of 10,0001., out of 13,000/. per annum. Seventh,--We want a National Union to open the ma gistracy in corporate cities and towns to the resident inha bitants at large, and in particular to destroy that ludicrous anomaly by which the Corporation of Dublin has the power of electing police justices, to be paid, not by them, but by the nation at large. There are many, very many, other reasons why Ire land wants a National Political Union, many of which must readily suggest themselves to every thinking person, hut which I have not leisure to detail. It happens unfortunately that the National Union in Ireland cannot act by a delegated body as the Unions act in England. Those delegates there are called a Council, W e cannot have a delegated Council, because a tatute brought in by the ever-odious Earl of Clare renders that We must therefore act as a self-constituted body. Mr. Dwyer, at the Parliamentary Agency-office, 15, St. A n drew-street, will take down the names of those who are wilting to become Members of the National Union- So soon as a sufficient number of names are sub scribed, I will be able to lay before them for adoption, re jection, or amendment, the regulation* for our proceedings. There is already formed in Dublin a very meritorious body called " The Trades' Political Union." I was in hopes that they might be converted into the National Union ; but I found it impossible to do so without ap proaching so close to the verge of the law as to render an indictment somewhat dangerous. But both may, and I think ought, to co-exist, and the National Union should receive into its ranks such a number oldie Trades' Union will the Nationa'. Union a concentration of all chases i• 'the community. We cannot in point of law do more than this. But in point of fact, we should make the National Union as com prehensive as we can, and not confine its operations to Dublin, or to the trade of Dublin merely, but extend them to the trades, to the manufactures, to the agricultural classes, and to all other classes throughout Ireland. I have hastily drawn this sketch of the National Union which I propose, I have not time at present to enter into further details. lam ready to sacritice my own views, if I am shown any other system more likely to do good to Ire land. I hope a similar feeling will actuate others, and that Irishmen will at length consent to sacrifice all lealousies and bad passions on the altar of their country. I am, fellow -countrymen, your devoted servant, DANIEL O'CONNELL. PRICE 7D. we have private information contradicting all these reports. We must, therefore, wait still longer." ANTWERP, Nov. Lt.—Last night the wind he'ng very violent, caused great disasters. The Blokeldyk was broken so that the Polder of Calloo. the dike of which had been repaired and which was nearly dry, is again inundated. The dike which protects the Polders of Beveren, &c. i s also damaged, and unless it is repaired it cannot resist. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—The Warsaw Papers contain the order of the day of the Field-Marshal Commanding, to the troops under his command, an order of the day of his Majesty the Emperor, in which he expresses his entire sa tisfaction with the conduct of the soldiers in the campaign in Poland, where they have not more dintinguishel them. selves by their bravery and endurance of hardships, than by their moderation in victory, mild treatment of the con quered, and readiness to be reconciled with the enemy when they return to their duty, and pay inviolable respect for the life and property of the defenceless inhabitants. The St Petersburgh Journals of the 29th announce the arrival of the Emperor at the Kremlin on the 23d, at eleven at night. The reception of his Alsjesty by the in habitants was most enthusiastic. B MIL' N.—CHOLER A. New cases. Recoveries. Deaths. Nov. 6 7 22............14 9 Remain, 73. The total numbers since the commencement are—Cases 2,077 ; deaths 1.3 JO ; recoveries 663. MsreNcc, Nov. 4.—The labours of the Central Com mittee for the navigation of the Rhine were fully closed in the sitting of yesterday, when M. Von Arier, member of the Prussia❑ Government at Cologne, was unanimously chosen by all the Sates on the b,lnks of that river chief inspector of the navigation of the Rhine. V IE NNA, Nov. 2.—The Emperor of Russia having pro hibited the Polish officers who have ft d to Gallicia from returning to Russia, most of them are preparing to go to France or Italy, as our Government cannot he bound to provide for their subsistence any longer. All the Poles of rank in Bohemia are gone to Carlsbad and Eger, to com ply with the quarantine regulations ordered by Bavaria Most of those arrived have brought with them funds for their support. VIENNA, Nov. 5. Nov. 6. Three per Cents 8 7 44 B 7M Four per Cents. Bank Shares. 1126 1126 Nov. s.—On the 3.1 and 4th there were four new cases of cholera in the city, five recoveries, and no de-,the, the number remaining is twenty-three. In our suburbs the number of patients has increas,d from 231 to 257 i there having been in the two days eighty-six new cases, six teen recoveries, and forty•three deaths. THE MURDERED ITALIAN BOY. The four men, Bishop, May, Wi!limns, and Shields' who stand charged with the murder of the Italian bey , who-e name has not as yet been satisfactorily ascertained, were yesterday brought to the public office, Bow-street, and placed at the bar before Mr. MINSHULL, the pre siding Magistrate, who was assi-aepl by DT. ROBINSON arid Mr. MALLARD, County Magistrates, and Mr. SWABEY, late of Union-hall The office was crowded to excess. The bench also was crowded by gentlemen, many of whom were surgeons. Henry Locker, on Friday, the 4th of November instant, was waiter at " The Fortune of War" public-house, in Giltspur-street. He knew the prisoners, who used to fre quent that house. Bishop, Ma), :nel Williams, called in between eleven and twelve o'clock on Friday morning, and had eornethine to drink. They remained in the tap room about an hour and a half, and then went away. They returned at three o'clock, and remained until dusk, when they went away again, and came back at eight o'clock, or past. They had with them a strange man, who appeared to be a hackney-coachman. They said they had hail a ' tide, and went into the tap-room, and had something to drink. Shortly after the prisoner May came out of the tap-room, and went to the bar. He had a handkerchief in his hand, which seemed to contain something. He poured some hot water on the handkerchief, and began to wipe its contents, which proved to be human teeth. Witness remarked that they appeared to be the teeth of a young person, and that they were worth something. May answered that they were as good to him as 21 The prisoners and the other man soon after went away. On the follow ing morning (Saturday), Bishop, Williams and Shields called again, and had some beer to drink. Bishop asked what they should do for a hamper, and Williams said there was one inside the railings of the hospital (Bartholomew's). The prisoner Shields went and fetched it, and all three went away. James Seagrove, the cabriolet driver, stated that on the Friday evening, about six o'clock, being at tea in a water ing-house in the Old Bailey, he was called out to the pri soners Bishop and May. The latter asked him if he wanted a job, and added, " I want you to carry a stiffun ; adding, "We will stand a guinea for it." Witness declined the " job," and left the prisoners apparently making a bargain with a hackney-coachman. George Gissing, a boy, aged about fifteen, was the son of a publican who lived in Birdcage walk, Bethnal-green. ' On Friday evening, between six and seven o'clock, he was standing at his father's door, when be saw a yellow-bodied chariot stop at the corner of Nova Scotia-gardens. The prisoners Bishop, May, and Williams jumped out of it, and the two former went up Nora Scoti i-gardens ; they were dressed in smock-frocks, and May Lad a pipe in his mouth; Williams, who had on a lieht fustian jacket, re tnained leaning against the force wheel of the chariot, in conveisation with the coachman ; Bishop and May re turned in a short time, carrying a sack containing some thing heavy; May had the sack on his back, and Bishop was holding it up behind ; the sack was placed in the chariot, and after the prisoners had taken their places, it drove off, through Crab-tree-row, in the direction of Shore ditch church. Thomas Trader, another boy, about the same age as the last witness, gave similar evidence. Ann Cannell corroborated the statement of the last witness, and added that she saw two men jump out of the coach. They both wore dark smock-frocks, and one of them had a pipe in his mouth.—(The witness was here directed to look well at the prisoners May and Bishop, and after doing so she declared that she could not identi'y them as the two men she had seen.) The last witness stood by, and she (witness) said to him, '‘ This looks strange; see where they are going so quick." The lad replied, " I am sure I won't go after them, for it I did they would not mind giving me a topper." The coach man never got off his box until the men returned, and this circumstance excited her suspicion the more. John Chapman was porter at Guy's Hospital. At seven o'clock in the evening of Friday, the 4th instant, the two prisoners, Bishop and May, drove to the hospital in a hackney-coach or chariot. They came to his (witness's) lodge, and he let them in. Toey had a sack with them, which the shorter man (Bishop) carried. Witness did not know what the sack contained. They went towards the dissecting-room. By Dr. ROBINSON-The sack appeared to contain some thing heavy. It is usual for coaches to draw up at the gate of the hospital and no questions are asked. I knew the persons of the men before; but did not know their namss. Bi a bap—Now, John, are you certain that it was I who carried the sack? Witness—Yes, I am. May—Why, it was I carried the sack, and not Bishop. It is a matter of no moment, but it only shows bow care ful men ought to be when on their oaths. James Davis, the porter to the dissecting room at Guy's Hospital, repeated the evidence which he gave before the Coroner, as to the body having been offered for sale to him by Bishop and May on the night of Friday ; and after he had declined to purchase it, Bishop requested him to take. charge of it all night, which he did. Witness observed a human foot protruding from the sack, and from the size of the foot he concluded that the subject was either a youth or a female. The body was removed from the hospital on the following morning, James Weeks, the assistant porter, having delivered it to May and Bishop. Witness saw them both at the hospital in the morning, in company with the prisoner Shields and another man. John Weeks, the person referred to, proved that he deli vered the body to May and Bishop. When they were at the hospital on the previous night, May said, " The fact is, the subject belongs to Bishop, and not to me." Wit ness was positive that when May and Bishop came fur the body in the morning, the prisoners Shields and Williams accompanied them. May—When we were going to leave the " thing," did not Bishop say it belonged to him ? Witness—No, not to my knowledge. Mr. MwsktuLt,-.-}lad any thing been said that you re- Joan Appleton, porter to Mr. Grainger's theatre of anatooy, Webb-street, Borough, proved, that on Fr ay night' after May and Bishop had left Guy's) they c .me and asked if he wanted a subject. Witness answered in the negative, and they went away. William Hill, porter at the dissecting-room, King's College, Strand, repeated the evidence which he had pre viously given, and added that after he had communicated "*th Mr. Partridge, and had offered Bishop nine guineas for the body, May, who appeared to he tipsy, said they ought to have ten guineas. May then slipped aside, and Bishop, who appeared to be more anxious to sell the body than May, said " I will bring it in for nine guineas ; he," mean ing May, " is tiiiisy." The witness then proceeded to state, that on the same afternoon the four prisoners brought the body of the deceased in a hamper to the college, and after describing the appearances it presented, and stating the suspicions which were excited in consequence, added, that Bishop wanted Mr. Partridge to give him whatever money he had in his purse, and said they would call again for the remainder. While they were waiting to be paid. Bishop wished witness to give him but eight guineas in the presence of Williams, saying that he wanted the other guinea for himself, and he promised witness half-a-crown for himself if he would do so. Bishop—Yes, you get many a guinea in that way. Mr. MisstruLL—ls it customary for p"eons in your situation to receive such presents? Witness—Yes, Slr, sometimes. Mr. MlNsuueL—Did you perceive any marks of dirt upon the body, as if it had bien scraped with a dirty - sleeve, or smeared over with a hand? Witness—l did perceive such marks. Mr. SWABEY—Did they appear to have been mail• by de-ion or accident? The witness could not say, hut in answer to a question by Mr. Corder, he gave it as his clear opinion that the body had neither been laid out nor buried. Bishop—his impossible for you to tell that. You know nothing about raising bodies. Is there not a difference in soil ? B-sides, clay could not have got into the c ,, ffin. The witness went on to stat-, that when the body was taken from the sack at the Collette, the left arm was doubled up. The band also was clinched. May—When the body was laid on the floor, was the arm doubled up? Witness —Yes.,and I unchocred the fingers myself, and observed that the limbs were very stiff. Bishop (smiling)—The fact is, you are not in the habit of seeing fresh subjects, and you don't know any thing about it.—(llere Bishop and May both laughed.) Mr. Thomas suggested to the prisoners that they had better he quiet, as they were doing themselves no good. Bishop—l can do myself no harm, at all event,:. Mr. Beaman, the surgeon, repeated his former opinion, founded on the post mortem examination of the body, that death had been produced by extravasation of blood in the spinal canal, an effect which must have been produced t)y violence on the back of the neck. Mr. Partridge, demonstrator of anmtomy at the King's College, agreed with Mr. Beaman in every particular with regard to the causes which had produced death. Mr. MiNsiti:LL—ls it your opinion, then, that the troy came to his death by violence—in short, that he was mur dered ? Mr. Partridge—l certainly In believe that the death of the deceased was effected by violence. Mr. MiNsuuLe—ls it from the state of the neck merely, or from other apparances, that you have come to that conclusion? Mr. Partridge—l believe the immediate cause of death to have been a blow on the back of the neck by some blunt instrument ; but I judge of the violence which must have been used from other circumstance— namely, the freshness of the body, the rigidity of the limbs, the swollen state of the face, the blood-ant eyes, and their perfect freshness. In answer to a question by Mr. Swabey, the witness said that the superficial dirt on the thighs, belly, and chest of the deceased, might have been done designedly, or by acci dent. Training the body along a dirty floor would leave such marks. M-. Thomas Mills, a dentist, residing at Newington causeway, stated, that on Saturday morning, the sth of November inst., the prisoner May came to his shop and offered him a set of teeth for sale, for which he asked a guinea. Witness observed that one of the front teeth was chipped, and said that it did not belong to the set, upon which May said, " Upon my soul to God, they all be longed to one head, and that not long since," and that the body had never been buried. He ultimately agreed to take 12s. for the teeth. Mr. Corder asked the witness if he had not observed something peculiar about the teeth? Witness—Yes; portions of the gum were adhering to them, and part et the jaw-bone. There could be no doubt but that the teeth had been forcibly removed immediately after death. I said to May that the teeth from appearance belonged to a female. His reply was, " The fact is, they belonged to a lad about fourteen or fifteen years of age." While this witness was giving his evidence, the prisoner May appeared for the first time to change countenance, and lose that hnrdness of nerve which distinguished him throughout the whole proceeding. He stared at the wit ness at first rather wildly, and compressed his lips while listening attentively to the evidence, and as soon as it was concluded he endeavoured to resume his composure, and forced a laugh, but almost in a moment afer his counte nance underwent another change, and he muttered to him self as he looked over to the witness, " the rascal." He then asked the witness if he was quite sure of the exact words he had used, when he brought him the teeth, with regard to the body not having been buried ? Witness—You said the body had never been buried. The hamper and sack which contained the body were here brought fortvar ; the latter had stains of blood upon it. Higgins, a police constable of the F division, produced a heavy iron instrument, one end of which was bent and nearly as sharp as a chisel, and the other thick and round. He also produced a brad-awl clotted with blood. A question arose as to the use to which the latter had been applied, when May at once said " I took the teeth out with that brad-awl." The other instrument was then handed to Mr. Par tridge, who gave it as his opinion that the sharp end mieht have indicted the wound on the forehead of the deceased, and that the thick rounded end was likely to have inflicted the blow on the back of the neck, which, in his opinion, was the immediate cause of death. The witness Higgins found those instruments, together with a rope with a noose at the end of it (welch he pro duced) at the house of Bishop. Ile also found the pair of breeches now produced, belonging to the prisoner, and he discovered the marks of blood upon them. He saw some tresh blood on the floor of the room where he found the breeches. May explained that the blood was that of a jackdaw, which cut its leg, and afterwards hopped upon the breeches. Kirkman, a police constable, was in plain clothes in the station-house at Covent garden, on the evening of the 10th instant, when the prisoners were brought there Mr the purpose of appearing before the inquest then sitting. He observed the prisoner Bishop reading a bill pasted lip ,in. the wall, announcing that a boy had been murdered, and was then lying for examinetioe at the bone-house. As soon as he read the bill, Bishop observed to Slay, in a low tone of voice, "It was the blood sold us." He then got up and read the bill again, repeating; the words •. [milks of violence on the body ;" then turning to Slay again, he a iid, " there was no marks of violence on the body, but only a few breaks in the skin," and as he said Si he tat down smiling. Bishop admitted that he had read the bill over, but de nied the expressions imputed to hint. Margaret King, a decent-looking woman, in an ad vanced state of pregnancy, on Thuisday fortnight, abeut one o'clock, was standing with her children in the Bird cage-walk, near Nova Scotia-gardens, when she saw an Italian bey (wheel she had frequently seen before in the neighbourhood of Bethnal-green) standing at the corner of Nova Scotia-gardens, with a little box slung before him. He stood about thirty yards from where she was standing. She nee er saw that boy since. He had his neck to her, but still she was sure lie was the same boy whom she had seen so frequently before. He bad either a box or a cage with him. Mr. Altesunee— Are you sure it was on a Thursday you saw him where you have just de>cribed. the sth of November. I bea rd some g entlemen s p eakin g vas itzs s— a washingui su d r a e y. it was lt w o m n a . n T t h h u e red ay, because Thursday it before about the awful murder that had been committed on the ready of a noor Italian boy, and I immediately said, " Dear me, Isaw a boy, suck as is described, standing at the end of Novia Scotia-gardens, a short tine ago." Mrs. Paragalli was again called forward to prove that she knew the deceased, and had frequently seen him about the streets carrying a cage with white mice in it. On the Ist instant she saw him in Oxford-street, and had since seen his body at the station-house. Bishop—Are you quite certain that the boy you saw in Oxford-street was the same boy whose body lay at the station? Witness—l have no doubt of it. Mr. Altesuuee then, addressing the prisoners, told them that they would be remanded to that day week, when they would again be brougthotuif,oprreiyzaerctihfeonrifutthtahterotetsirearmeivniadt,„ionnce. and said, if they wished to bear them. I tw i o o e sua d l yd e e at m ,ne e y d prtob i i t inu r gcv i , g 4 h b l egwaains.twiii:z: The plisouers declined saying anything, and were re- BRUSSELS AND GERMAN PAPERS BRUSSELS, Nov. 13.—After much hesitation the 11 nistry is at•length completed. M. de Muelenaere remains Minister of Foreign Affairs; M. de Coghetu, of Finance ; M. de Raikem, Justice; M. Jord Fallon is appointed Mi nister of the Interior; M. Ch. de Brouckere remains at the head of the War department, but has no seat in the council of Ministers. M. F e lix de Merode and de Theux are Members of the Council. We are assured that Lord Dover will succeed Sir R. Adair as Ambassador from England to King Leopold. It is thought Lord Durham will set out for Paris to day or to-morrow. We believe we may announce that a new Protocol will shortly arrive. It is said that a courier from London brought word yesterday that the Conference had recognised Leopold King of the Belgians. A British Cabinet messenger set out yesterday from Brussels with despatches for the Hague. Letters front London, whieh deserve entire confidence, announce that immediately after the arrival of M. Van de Weyer, who was expected, the steps taken by the Powers in C o m mon for the recognition of Belgium will be made known at Brussels. BaussEt.s, Nov. 14.—The Moniteur Beige says,— " The Courrier is mistaken in stating that M. Ch de Brouckere, though Minister of War, is no longer a member of the Council of Ministers." As we announced yesterday, a courier who arrived from London the day before yesterday in the evening, brought a new Protocol of the Conference, by which the Powers recognise King Leopold as King of the Belgians the conditions by which his Majesty is required to accept t h e 24115 article being thus fulfilled, he yesterday, after a Council cf Ministers, gave his assent to the treaty of peace. In a Couneil of Ministers held last Friday, Messrs. pinneraude and Faber were appointed Commissioners at London, to conclude and sign the arrangements which will follow the acceptance of the twenty-four articles, Nov. Pineraude set out for Lonion yesterday, M. Faber is not to go, as the Government will send only one Commissioner, to lessen the expense. The following, according to the Independent, are the contents of the new Protocol, the arrival of which we an nounced yesterday. It is the answer of the Conference to King William. The answer is stated to be i❑ sub stance as follows : ,‘ That the Five Powers do not dispute King William's character of an independent sovereign, and thlt in this character he is fully at liberty to make war if he thinks fit, but that in their character of independent sovereigns also, and for the interest of Europe, the five Sovereign Princes represented in the Conierence at London reserve to themselves the right to vtake war on King William if he recommences hostilities. " That it would be useless for King William to send Plenipotei.tiz r ie s to discuss the twenty-four articles, as 1 discussion on them is closed, and as the only point now required is the unqualified acceptance of the twenty four articles, and the recogniticri by the King of Holland of the Kin g of the Belgians, this recognition being gua ranteed by the five Powers." The Courrier says on this subject :—" We announced the arrival of a new Protocol, and it seems that on this no tice the optimists have given the reins to their imagina tion. This Protocol they say has arrived, and contains, according to some of them, the recognition of King Leo pold by the Five Powers, according to others a final sum mons to th e King of Holland to accept the 24 articles without further delay. We are very sorry for it, but we believe that we may be certain that nothing of all this yet -zists. The Itloniteur, which certainly would not be the last to communicate such news to the public if it were true, doe; not say a syllable of it, and, on the other band,