The Sun. — London, England, 1836-01-04 00:00:00

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' • L SALE OF IRON BALLAST. 'ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET-PLACE, JAN. 1, 1b36. THE COMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT ING-the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND , de hereby give Notiao, That immediately after the Sale of Ships and Vessels advertized to take place at this Office on THuitsnAT, the 21st Instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, they will PUT UP TO SALE the following quaistities of Broken, Irregular, and Foreign IRON BALLAST, via: Tons. 141 40 "... at Sheerness 200 ", at Chatham Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Superin tendents for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the Yards. repre- provoke jpe . the hi', sentatives. • - The assertion that such a coa Itiot - kwasoniere -into' Ut terly false; to th e f u ll knowledg4f those who s'ct - ,assert - Aed their assertion therefore is (1 use:their Own , Word i s): unprincipled. There is not, and there never was.,..riy-stich cgaittlert‘i he base and unprincipled mcn—l use lege the coalition, know that it is'irtipossibtriat oalition should exist; they know that since I came in 5 3 arliament, -I, and the Irish Members agreeing, in opinion with me, have - called for justice for Ireland, fair :play, impartiality. Justice —thiS hasbeen our cry, day after , day, sessi on aft er s'ession— stilllestite for Ireland. -.We have racked long and often addressed this call to the deaf—deaf as the " coiled adder," or to the regardless. Peel gaVe us plausible hypocritical words, but no justice. Stanley gave us a wither ins sneer, but no justice. Even Lord Althorp himself did no more than resort to prophecy, and promise us justice in the paulo post futuram. .In the mean time, the present-Niinistry.were formed; they began at once acid uncquivoc - ally•to comply with our single desire —justice, They appointed- their law officers from the,_ most able of the impartial and independent part of the bar. - They appointed the high and pure-minded Lord Morpeth Secretary for Ireland, and gave thmffice of Lord Lieutenant - to a -nobleman of true chivalry, Lord Mulgrave—a man of that chivalry that scorns to do what is wrong, and never fears to do, what is right. For the first time in English history, justice , and impar tiality have been known in Ireland. Observe, men of West minster, observe—that the Tory press cannot point out one single instance in which Lord Mulgrave has shown any in justice or partiality to affect one single Orangeman. This is, indeed, hiS highest ,glory, that the envenomed tongue of the most active and virulent slanderer cannot find out or even plausibly invent an instance of partiality or injustice; whilst, on the other heed; the universal people of Ireland testify to his justice, his impartiality, his perfect freedom from any other influence, save those of Nilson and right. • How often was it and out of Parliament, that it was - impossible to conciliate the popular party in Ireland— that we would not be content without the triumph of Popery and the exclusion of Protestants. Electors of Westminster, see how unfounded *as the calumny. All we desired were justice and impartiality—we sought no sectarian triumph. Lerd. rtiuleT Geterflaes,t„jJ)ed the nomination of one 11 8 - erVe IfieiliiThot - orte" single Catholic 'a judge. Loid Mulgrave named a Protestant, I will add, the very best man who could be named. The Solicitor-General's place was vacant, Lord Mulgrave appointed a Protestant. There have been nine other offices in the law vacant ; they have been filled up exceedingly well ; but thus—by six Protestants and three Catholics. " LONDON. AIONDAY EVENINC4, JANUARY 4, 1836. PRICE 7D. No. 13.514. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S NEW WORK. In 3 yoh. post Byo., JAPHET IN SEARCH OF A FATHER. I MR. O'CONNELL and SIR F. BURIDET T 'f here is a specimen for you of the delicacy as well as of the eloquence of your critical representative I Then, spealiillg of the Whig Nobility, he calls them " low' aristocracy ;" he accuses them of " low and pitiful tricks; those,posses.sors of noble names and high rank"—he accuses them of " art, malignity, wickedness, and corruption." Bud why should I multiply similar citations? His familiar appellation for both parties, for the. Whigs as well as the To ries, Was—what think you? Why " thieves"—" the thieves." This was his constant name for them; The Whigs were— what ? " Thieves." The Tories were What ? " Thieves." Exclusive of its coarseness, this denomination had another `charm for him—he mingled it up always with something ap proaching to . blasphemy. He most irreverently alluded to the Crucifixion, and without one word significant of owe or vene ration,' or gratitude, for the ever-adorable sacrifice, he placed in his unholy comparison —. But no ;• I will restrain my self—the blasphempshall be entirely his. There is another Vic which graced his discourses with much of unbecoming pruriency—a topic which I cannot en tirely avoid;;, but which I will glance at as lightly as I can ; I a ll u d e to:tlib illustrations which he drew, even from the inmate of a brothel, to ridicule the -sole virtue, in his estimate, of either- Whigs or Tories-L--namely; fidelity to party. You all recollect his " lady" of the regiment—how often he talked of " her fidelity to the regiment." I weaken the effect of .his obscenity by the quicknesS with which I piss over his allusions to this subject. • I prefer doing so to disgusting you with the repetition of his language. But I 'have cane just so much to recall to your recollection dant proofs, that if there were any thing in _my tone or manner ' which ought not to be tolerated, it is a pure attempt at delu sion on his part to pretend to censure my language, when he introduced into his own constantly terms much more harsh and revolting. - In fact, you find him using. the expressions of " " propagator of lies'" " infamous lies," " thieves," and then . indulging in the vilest vulgarity of obscenity—heightening the entire with . the (to him, I fear), more congenial zest of bias-. phemous irreverence. And this, electors'of Westminster, is the' man who wants to cover the treachery of his attempts to create dissension amongst the Reformers, and to assist your enemies, the Tories, by affecting an over-nice and prudish delicacy on the subject of tone, and manner, and phraseology I Oh I the prophetic spirit of Fielding, when, in the faded and decaying matron of im purity, he accurately portrayed the foolish and lading gentle man of political duplicity 1 • But this is not all. Why need I resort to his " inisiuity of former days ?" What occasion have Ito refer to his virulent scurrility of other times ? The man must be mad. Why, in his letter, proclaiming his abhorrence of foulness of language, and requiring my expulsion from Brookes's ? Because .of my calling opprobrious names—what does he do himself ? This— simply this—lie uses the vilest, the coarsest, the most scurrilous of epithets towards me—without th'b least provocation—that he admits—without any recent fact to justify or even to excuse him—he calls me at once an " idolater"—nothing less. Can there be a more foul denomination in the English language—one more indicative of contempt and abhorrence— one more foreign from the taste of a gentleman, or more odious to the feelings of a Christian? Idolater ! Yes ; this arbiter elegantiarum, who would not allow any thing unseemly to come between the wind and his gentility, calls me an idolater ; consigns me—simply because he is genteel —to contempt in this world, and to eternal perdition in the next—an idolater I tesies of civilized society, ought to be countenanced and sanc tioned." Now, mark—l demonstrate at once that Burdett has coun tenanced and sanctioned just such a person as he has described. First—Raphael accused, or more meanly insinuated against me, a charge of so base and degrading a nature as swindling, - Ile well knowing the same to be totally false. This Was a dis tinct violation of the proprieties, the decencies, and all the courtesies of civilized society. I defy Burdett to deny it. Secondly—Raphael, to colour 'his false charge, published private letters written in the carelessness of confidential com munication; this also was a plain violation of propriety,' de cency, and courtesy. Burdett cannot deny it. Thirdly—Raphael, to sustain his false accusation, published a paragraph of seven lines, containing six distinct allegations of matters of fact,.every one of which was totally false. Will Burdett dare to deny that this was a violation of decency, courtesy, and propriety? He certainly cannot. Fourthly—Raphael, thus triply stained with the grossest discourtesy, with the most flagrant violation•of decency and propriety ; yet mark, men of Westminster, Burdett, by his letter, by his,attack upon me in aid of Raphael, plainly counte nanced and sanctioned that daring violation of all proprieties, decencies, and courtesies. . LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, FLEET STREET, JANUARY 1, 1836. NOTICE is hereby given, that a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of the LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY,, will be held at the Society's Office, Fleet Street, London, on TUESDAY the 2d day of February next, at half-past Eleven o'Clock in the forenoon precisely, pursuant to the provisions of the Society's Deed of Settlement for the purpose of receiving the Auditor's Annual Report of the Accounts of the Society up to the 31st of December last, to Elect one Director, in lien of John Wastie, Esq., deceased, and for general purposes. The Director to be chosen in the room of John Wastie; Esq. at the above Meeting, will remain in Office until the 24th June, 1838. The following is the only gentleman who has at present been put in nomination as a Candidate' to fill this vacancy—HOßACE TWISS, K. C. M.P., Park-place, St. James's. By Order of the Board, GEO. KIRKPATRICK, Actuary. - *,,,* Business will commence at twelve o'clock precisely. N.B. The Dividend on the Capital Stocli of the Society for the year 1834, has been in the course of payment since the 6th April last. TO THE ELECTORS OF WESTMINSTER. Derrynanc Abbey, Ireland, Dec. 22, 1835. • MEN OF WESTMINSTER,—YOU eamfrpercgive tnai . the at tick made upon me by air Francis Burdett was of a political • rather than a personal nature—or rather, that all which was . in that attack of wanton, malignant, and unprovoked personality, rusted in the infinitely greater delinquency of a violation of political integrity. By the Author of "Peter Simple," " Jacob Faithful," &c, Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanove:-squaro. MR. GRATTAN'S NEW WORK. Now ready; in 2 vols post Bvo., i ii .. GNES DE MANSFELD T. By the Author of " Highways and Byways," " The Heiress of Bruges," &c. &c. Saunders and Otley, Conduit• street, Hanover-square. C APTAIN GLASCOCK'S NEW WORK, THE NAVAL SERVICE, Or Officers' Guide for every Grade employed in H. M. Ships. In 2 vols. post Svo. , IS JUST PUBLISHED. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.. • Esuire tuo to judico. You stand condemned out of your own mouth. In truth, electors of Westminster, if his affected regard to decencies and proprieties had not been a mere hy pocritical pretence to cover his malignant attempt to create d'i sion amongst Reformers, if he had the zeal of real delicacy about him, he would at least have emphatically condemned Raphael, or he V \ 441fijolve produce that excellent gentleman, Mr. Vigors, to demonstrate the- atrocious iniquity of the attack made by Raphael on me. But, I repeat, this affectation of prudish decorum in so "an cient a sinner" as the repentant elderly gentleman of West minster, is really placed in the most ludicrous and Contemptible point of view by these two facts :- 1. He admits that the direction of his letter to Brookes's Club was a mere deceit—that he intended it as " an appeal to the public." So that his very address was in itself a derelic tion of veracity. - 2. That he selected the Times as the vehicle of his ap peal. He countenanced that newspaper wlien he made it the chosen instrument of his attack. He sanctioned by his choice and preference that newspaper when he selected- it as the fa voured medium of making his appeal to the public. Stand forth, Sir Francis Burdett, once the pride of West minster, and glory of England—stand forth, and if you are ca pable of blushing, if the grace of one blush remains to you, let us see your crimsoned front. What ! you a respecter or de cency ! you, an advocate for courtesy !! you, a fond friend of all the proprieties of langage !!! - Yes, you—the friend of Walter—rich with the wages of literary prostitution—you the patron of the Times. No, Electors of Westminster, he has not the manliness.to confess his guilt, and to take his station with the Tory enemies of the rights and liberties of the people—an avowed renegade. He will, indeed, do the mischief; but he has not the courage to stand by it in the face of his constituents. But, after all, his political hypocrisy—his poor and pitiful attempt to delude you by his affected and prudish delicacy, is really the worst; because the most unmanly feature in his poli tical delinquency. He attempts to delude the Irish people too. In his first letter he is pleased to be complimentary to them,; yet, having the entire press of London open to him, he selects the Times which daily calls the Irish people "a savage rabble," an "un principled rabble," a " barbarian rabble." This, I repeat, is the paper which your model of delicacy, your detester of discourtesy, selects and patronizes. He patronizes and selects the paper which 'denominates the Catholic clergy of Ireland " surpliced ruffians," " Popish ruffians," atrocious hypocrites," " a brutal priesthood." Last, and least of all, his choice falls on that paper which has exhausted upon me all the filthy flowers of Billingsgate. It, in s its daily respect for courtesy and decency, calls me " beggarman," and " coward," and " blackguard," and " ruffian ;" and, having thus drawn to exhaustion upon the sources of the early education of its writer, Barnes, it actu ally invents new terms of vituperation, and denominates me ,‘ scum of the bog." Sir Francis discovers no tone dangerous to society in all this mass of vituperation. He does not propose to have that paper kicked out of Brookes's Club, as he assuredly ought, if he was sincere ; but having selected it for his patronage, having used it as a proper instrument for his mockery of fastidiousness, he has the boldness, I must say the insane audacity, to suppose you will believe him when he pretends that, in doing as much mischief as his decayed faculties now permit him to do, he was merely ministering to his sense of decorum. The LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons, arid 160 horse-power, RO BERT HEPBURN, Master, will start from off East-lane Stairs, London, on SATURDAY, 9th January, and from Falmonth on TUE2I - the 12th January, for LISBON, CADIZ, and GIBRAL TAR, returning hr the same route. No goods will be received without an order, nor after Friday Bth inst. ; and it is particularly requested, in order to avoid delay and difficulties in the Consular Clearance, that the entries at the Custom-house may be made for the Port only at which the goods are to be delivered. MR. D'ISRAELI'S LETTER TO LORD LYNDHURST, Now ready in Bvo. VINDICATION OF THE ENGLISH CONSTITUTION. In a Letter to a Noble and Learned Lord. By D'ISRAELI THE YOUNGER. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Ilanover-square. Now ready, Part 1., pries '23. 6(1., To be completed in Twelve Monthly Parts, rillHE PILGRIMS OF THE RHINE, By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " Last Days of Pompeii," &c. &c. With thsisplenslid Embellishments. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square ; Cum ming, Dublin ; and Bell and Brasifute, Edinburgh. Apply to WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, . No. 46, Lime-street. . TO COMMERCIAL MEN. The Irish popular party applaud these appointments. They see they are made for merits and not by reason of creeds. In short, they are just, fair, and impartial appointments. What is the consequence?—that. the Ministry have our warm, our decided, our cordial support. This is what is called a coalition. Justice dispensed on the one side—support zealously and gratefully returned. But have the Ministry sacrificed any one principle of their own, or gone beyond any one principle of their own to procure this support ? Clearly and certainly not. It is quite true„ that it would -be a sacrifice of principle, and a contradiction of practice on the part of the Tories, to act with impartiality or justice in Ireland. If they Ikad bid for our support, by actin.- fairly and justly--support thus ob tained might indeed be called an unprincipled coalition ; hureventhen it could not be called a base coalition. In the Whigs it is not unprincipled—it is, on the contrary, con sistent with their professed principles. It is not base—oh no is to them the highest honour, to us the first step to the greatest possible utility. Electors of Westminster, the Tories failed to divide us. They could not sever the Ministry from the cause of justice to Ire land. Then the false Reformers threw ir, Burdett at their head; they have made, and are making, every effort in their power to separate the Irish Reformers from the Government. This was the main spring of Burdett's foolish and insolent attack upon me,—of his tutelage of the Duke of Cumberland, of his congenial patronage of the filti and depraved Tim'a news paper—this is the clue to his otherwise inexplicable, and more than half insane conduct. WANTED - a GENTLEMAN who TR A VELS for a first-rate WINE and SPIRIT HOUSE, (not French), to take a Commission, in which samples are seldom required. Apply, with real name and address, stating the house for which he is engaged, by letter only, post paid, to Y. Z., Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill, London. Now ready, in 3 vols., post i3vo., MY AUNT PONTYPOOL. " This is a very singular work.—Spectator. " The character of MY Aunt Pontypool' is well conceived and well drawn ; it is a portrait of Sir Joshua's—animated and alive; we have seldom met with three more entertaining volumes."—New Monthly Magazine. Evidently the production of a•ripe scholar and a keen observer of human niture."—Metropolitan, - " A charming work, which few of polished education will rise from till the last page,has beperused. "—Monthly Review. Saunders and Otley, CsEduit-street, Hanover-square. GEORGE AND ANGEL INN, STAMFORD. eOH/4 WALLIS, on succeeding Mr. HORNER, in the Occupation of the above old-establislsed 11 - Ouse, respect fully informs Commercial Gentlemen in particular, and the public in general, that increased accommodasions have lately been made, calculated to ensure every comfort to all respectable guests, and that it will be the constant endeavour of J. W. to render the Geoi:ge and Angel one of the best Inns on the grest X6ith Road. From J. W.'s having been for many years in the public line, he hopes that his ability to provide the, best Wines, Spirits, and Entertainment in general, will be admitted. -- The situation of the house—it being next door to the principal, Coaching Inn in the town—makes it very convenient to Commer cial Gentlemen, by ensuring the cemfort of a private dwelling with the, neighbourhood of all the public conveyances. Stamford, Dec. 30, 1835. BLACK BULL, KINGSLAND, near the Turnpike, An excellent Free Road-side Public House, in the best Repair. TO BE SODD BY AUCTION, By-Mr. DANIEL. CRONIN, At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alloy, Comhill, on WED NESTIA7, January 20th, at Twelve, in consequence of the ill health of Mr. Judge, the Proprietor, PHE Valuable LEASE and GOOD WILL, with Possession of the above highly popular and eligible Premises, held for about Thirty Yeari, at the very low rent of 651. per year, nearly half of which is Let off by premises adjoining. The attrac tive appearance of the House, the dense neighbourhood surrounding it, and the superior merits it possesses over all its compeers are points highly deserving the attention of the man of business. Better property of the kind is not likely to be offered for some time. Printed particulars will be issued within fourteen days of the day of Sale, when they may be had on the premises, at Garraway's, at the Yorkshire Stingo, Paddington ; at the Elephant and Castle, Newington Butts ; of E. M. Dimmock, Esq., Solicitor, Bond Court-house, Walbrook ; and of Mr- Daniel Cronin, Auctioneer, No. 12, East-street, Lamb's Conduit-street. Oh, most inconsistent of all unprincipled politicians Oh, Most deceptions of all pretended patriots ! Oh, hypocritical advocate of " the proprieties, the decencies, let alone the courtesies of eivilived society 1" 1 thank thee, poor and powerless deluder, for the words. Yes—stand forward, it is incumbent on you to do so, and prove that it is proper, and decent, and, above all, part of the courtesies of civilized society, to cast the horrid imputation of idolatry on: any one having a right to claim to be a fellow- ChriStian. But, perhaps you were overpowered by the animation of your feelings at some recent outbreak of mine against reli gion and piety. You cannot offer that as your excuse. Eight years have elapsed since the transaction occurred which gavo rise to the calumny you now sanction and repeat —eight years, during which you wrote to me and spoke to me in terms of kindness, nay, of seeming friendship—eight years, during some of which you would have been pleased (so at least you said) if I would express my assent to accept a high judicial office. You pressed—you urged me to do so ; and now, at the close of eight year•s,by way of expressing your disltke ami-disieste of all vituperation and scurrility, you Cali& an idolater ! But he has not succeeded—he shall not succeed. The Irish Reformers, and I for one influential member of the Irish Reformers, will give our cordial, our disinterested support, to an administration that speaks of peace and justice to Ireland, that has already given an earnest of useful and practical re forms to Great Britain—a Ministry that stands between the people and their old, their unrelenting, their insolent, and plundering enemies, the Tories—a Ministry which, if allowed to consolidate their power, afford the fairest hope and promise of gradually and safely ameliorating all our institutions ; of amending all that is defective and preserving 411 that is valu able; of consolidating all the parts of this great empire in one raal and practical union of mutual benefits and universal pros perity. I complain to you that your representative seeks to disturb these prospects, that he is so wicked or so foolish as to aid the enemies of the rights and liberties of the British people. I have the honour to be, men of Westminster, your most humble, faithful servant, _ _ Just published, in post Svo. price 10s. od. boards, the, Second Edition of RANDOM RECOLLECTIONS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, From the commencement of the Session of 1830; to the close of the Session of l 835; including a description of the House ; its Forms, Rules, and Regulations ; and some of the extraordinary Scenes which occasionally occur during the Debates: with Physical and Mental Portraitures, and Sketches of the Oratorical powers and peculiarities of the leading, Members of all Parties. . . By ONE OF NO PARTY. . Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill. alibi day was published, in Svo., price his., the A NNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBITUARY, vol. XX. for 1835-6. BRETT'S IMPROVED BRANDY. `rung perfect assimilation to Cognac, by which our „IL highly-improved Brandy is distinguished from every other 'British production, establishes its inapproachable superiority ; but, to prevent confusion of names andtlisappointment in quality, it may be well to take a note of our address, and to observe the following obvious distinction :—BRETT'S IMPROVED BRANDY is certainly Not Patented; while " Patent 13randr (if there really be such an article) of course cannot be IMPROVED ! In sealed bottles, 3s. 6d. each, or 40s. per dozen, bottles inclusive. A single gallon, or upwards, at 18s. per Imperial gallon, or a half-dozen hamper for a guinea. If ordered, post _free, and settled for in London, will be delivered free of carriage at any market town in .England. ' HENRY BRETT and Co., No. 139, Holborn Bars. The principal Memoirs are those of—Ch. Lamb, Esq. ; Sir R. Moorsom; Dr. J. .M'Culloch ; Lord de Dunstanville ; H. Bone, Esq., R. A. ; Sir W. Elias Taunton ; A. Chalmers, Esq. ; Lord Napier ; Wm. Smith, Esq. ; Ch. Mathews, Esq. ; the Rev. Ed. Irving ; Mrs. Hemans; Lord Suffield ; M. T. Sadler; Esq. - ; the Heti.Wm. R. Spencer ; the Rev. Hr. Morrison ; W. Cobbett, Esq. ; Sir P. Parker; Professor Burnett; the Rev. T. R. Malthus, &e. . London Ltmgman, Rees, Orme and' Co. DANIEL O'CONNELL. FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF "TIE LOLLARDS." On Tuesday next, in 3 vols,post Bvo. S.EL-F—C 0 IsrD E WIN E D. By the Author'of Lollards," " Calthorpe," &c. Rithard Bentley, A, New Burlington-street.. But, after all, can there be a greater proof of his desertion of " principles, party, and country," than his association with the Times—that paper which is so deep a disgrace to the character of British writers? In the annals of literary turpi- (From the Court Magazine.) - Pelisses begin to be very much adopted in carriage dress. Several of those lately made are of rich plain satin, viith a double pelerine trimmed with sable; the skirt, which fastens on one side, is trimmed round the border with a broad band of sabl ; a similar band ornaments the side on which the pelisse fastens. Short mantles of the Spanish form, lined and trimmed with fur, pre expected to be very fashionable iu carriage-dress. Feathers are the only ornaments employed for half-dress hats, and we have never seen so great a variety of them. Besides raaraboo and ostrich feathers, we see 'those of the peacock, the paroquet, and the splendid plumage of the bird of paradise, all in requisition for half-dress hats. Those of maroon and purple velvet appear to be most in request. Evening dresses will be presty closely copied from the modes of our Charles 11., Wil liam and Mary, and George L's day. Thus the waists will be as we mentioned last month, -a more formal length, the cor sagei in some instances peaked in front, but More frequently descending somewhat in the form of a scallop, and the short sleeves decidedly reduced in size. 'We have, indeed, already seen some made close to the arms, but rendered large by gauze GREAT COATS I .FRQC,,...ANIX-A}RESS COATS, CLOAKS of every devription, and etre other Articles of Gentleman's Dress made in 'the first style, of the best materials, for Ready Cash, thirty per cent. under the usual credit prices, where cat'and quality are considered the test of cheapiast4 . at J. ALBERT'S, Tailor and Draper, E . ,ing-Nrilliiid-street, Lon ikn-bridge, whose extensive stock affords great room for choice of every article that is new for the season. - - A real good Petersham Great Coat, with velvet collar, double stitched, &c. £2 10 0 • • Superfine black or blue Dress Coat, of finest - Saxony cloth, 60s. to Buckskin, D'Orsay; Ribbed, Polish, Mixed, and other fashionable Cassimeres for Trousers, from 255. to Fashionable Waistcoats, the greatest variety in • London, from 10s. to . - A great variety of Youths' Cloaks, from 20i upwards. Observe--Every Article warranted of the best quality and work - manship, and equal to any that can be produced. Opposite the New Street leading to the Bank. FRANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA. A - CERTAIN and MOST SPEEDY CURE for all UETHRLISCHARGES, GLEETS, SPAS MODIC STRICTURES, S, IRRITATION of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE GLAND. TESTIMONIALS. From Joseph Henry Green, Esq., F. R. S., one of the Council of the Royal Colle ge o f Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and P ro f essor o f Surgery in King' College, London. " I have made trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of Copaiba, at St. Thomas's Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and the results warrant my stating, that it is an effica cious remedy, and one which does not produce the usual unpleasunt effects of Copaiba. (signed). "JOHN HENRY GREEN. 46, Lincoln'-Inn Fields, April 25, 1835." From Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Ilosra tal, and Lecturer on Anatomy, &c. &c. " Mr. Bransby Cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks, and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution of Copaiba. in Gonorrhoea, for which disease Mr. Cooper has prescribed the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success. " New-street, Spring-gardens, April 13, 1835." From William Hentsch, Esq., House-surgeon to the Free Hos pital, Greville-street, Hatton-garden. "My dear Sir,—l have given your Medicine in very many oases of Gonorrhoea and Gleets,_ some of which had been many months under othe r t re at me nt, an d can bear testimony to its great efficacy. I have found it to cure in a much shorter time, and with more be nefit to the general health, than any other mode of treatment I know of ; the generality of cases have been cured within a week from the commencment of taking the Medicine, and some of them in less time than that. Have the goodness to send me another supply. - " I am, Dear Sir, yours, very truly, (Signed) " WILLIAM HENTSCH. • , c Greville-street, Hatton-garden, April 15, 1835. Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road, and nifty be had of his agents, Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street; Barclay, St. George's Circus, Surrey Theatre, London ; at the Medical Hall, 54, Lower Sackville-street, Dublin ; of 3 3 . and R. Raimes, Leith-walk, -Edinburgh ; and of all Wholesale and Retail Patent Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom. Sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and lls. each. Duty included. _ CAUTION.—To prevent imposition, the Honourable Commis sioners of Stamps have directed the name of " George Franks, Blackfriurs-road," to be engraven on the Government Stamp. N. B.—The Medical Profession, Hospitals, end. other Medical Charities, supplied as usual from the Proprietor. pIAPPINESS, " the gay to-morro w of the mind," is insured by marriage. Previous, however, to entering into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosses • nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will effemi nize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastie fibre -but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of sna.nitiofs, from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. No all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope— energy —muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married Which sometim es disturbed, by the suspension of those. blessings concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is often constitutionally wea k —yet i t can b e strengt h ene d , an d d e ficient energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic inrus,on, as we pledge well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, n ho ability to' cure speedily, and with effect. Confident in our Sur geons, ; w e refen,o.utrable integrity as Members of the College of he suffering community of either sex (especially those enterin g daily attendance into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where is given for personal consultation ; and letters from the countr ,4r, i e c il a smediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for . 171 Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be for Warde : aßy e part of the world, however distant. No difficulty can ()eel : : s in :Observation. Medicine will be securely packed, and carefully' protecteiejor a7afirdaCO. (M. R. C. Surgeons), • twenty fi rs t .tiaster-place, Strand, London. Just published edition y____ - 1 st. Th , GS of LIFE a familiar commentary on the abo ve • c ./E I , to the Female S G. onorrlkeek, [( cc. M a Diseases. —2d. HYGEIANA, addre.ssed,exclusivelY — ex.-34. The SYPHILIST, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin l2, Cal ton-street, Treatise on Liles yenerea, y be had at 23, -Pa.ternester-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Gia Ba ,,, I on-street,Et l ;nburgli ; ; and of * all book s ',fliers. Price ,s. cam . MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day, in 3 vole. post Bvo., CHRONICLES OF WAT,THAM. By the Author of " The Subaltern," &e. " Full of deep and almost Crabbe-like interest."—Quarterly Rev. " An admirable work."—John Bull. " We never read a more exciting production."—Metropolitan. " A work of intense interest and dramatic power."—Uhited Service journal. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. MRS. HALL'S NEW WORK. This day was published,' in 3 vols. post Bvo., THOUT L A W. 11 By the Author of " The Buccaneer," &c. " This work is very striking in some parts, and very beautiful in others, with occasional touches of deep pathos interspersed with sensible, pleasant, and amiable reflections, and possessing charac ters of nice conception and felicitous execution."—Spectator. " We have from the first been warm admirers of Mrs. Hall's ta lents, and the present volumes enforce a yet warmer and higher estimate. The Outlaw is a bold, Rembrandt sketch, admirably relieved."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington7street. ATONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 3:I_,_GRE AT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS BURY, and at No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY; Proprietors of the MINERAL -SUE/OEDANBUM-FOA FILLING DECAYED. TEETH, without _Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, grateful for the nigh and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so univer sally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris., The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE er PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural SUbstances,without Wire or ether Ligatures—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral Succeda.neum. Charges as in Paris. 112, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. OLD WELCH ANECDOTE.--Sir John Wynne in his History of the Gwedie Family," written in Henry the Vllth's time, says that—" Sir Howell ap Lvryall (with the axe) behaved so liallentie at the field of Poitiers (where John the Frenclik Kyng was taken by the Blacke Prince), that he received of the Prince, in guift, the con stableship of Criketh Castell, and other great things in North Wales ; also the rente of Dee Mines in Chester ; and what was more, a " messe of meet" to be served " be fore hys battle axe," or partizan, in perpetual memorie of hys good servys. Thys messe of meat to be afterwards car ried down to the poore." CURIOUS ANCIENT PROPHECY RELATING TO FRENCH KINGS.—In Juliana Barnes's Boke of St. Al bans, printed in 1486, black letter, appears the following re markable passage :—" The armes of the kynge of France were ceytainlie sent by an angel from heven, that is to saye, thre flowers in manere of swerdes in a feld of azure, the whyche certen armes were given to the forsayd kynge of Fraunce in sygne of everlastyng trouble, and that he and his successours alway with battle and swordes should be punysshed." The above occurs in the portion devoted to " Coat Annoriv." . g vt'el I candidly confess to you that to me his conduct appears un accountable in any other point of view than as an exhibition of that species of mental imbecility which indicates, as it often pre cedes, and always accompanies actual insanity; I did therefore ex pect—shall I say hope ?—that it would not be necessary for me to take any further notice of his lucubrations. But there is still method in his madness, and there mixes with the manifest decay of his mental faculties so entire a dereliction of political con sistency and popular: principle, that I am compelled, rebid"- antly compelled, I say it most unaffectedly, to urge upon you, in the strongest terms con'histent with the respectful deference I owe to your judgment, thts,imperative necessity of dismissing him, at the earliest pßssible opportunity, from your confidence and represontation. I 'do this, I repeat, reluctantly, and also with the utmost regret—for, men of Westminster ' I do not, and I am sure you cannot, forget the services of Sir Francis Burdett for nearly 30 long years in the cause of Reform. I will say it, because I am impressed with its truth, that if we have already obtained, as we-certainly have, a large instalment,. of: the great natkitial debt.g.kform,wd owe much of that success to theszealeus, the persevering,. , and the apparently honest exertions of t Sir Francis Burdett. When Toryism was rampant and insulting— gorged as it was, with the plunder of the people, and insolent in the possession of all power—Burdett stood forward and bearded the knavish monster in his highest pride of place. When Canning gavtout the cant word of reproach, which was echoed by the myriads of Tory minions all over Britain, and called the Reformers " a base and degraded crew," • Burdett rallied for the country, and by his rank and station in society, by the accidents of his birth and fortune, gave a countenance to the cause of Morin most important at its time of greatest depression. Yes, men of Westminger, for . 30 long years' Bur dett fought in the foremost ranks in the cause of the people, and it is not for us to forget the gratitude due to those services. .You owe lively gratitude for his past glorious exertions—you owe a sigh of pity and compassion over his present, alas 1 un principled fall—and you owe to yourselves arid your country to remove the unfortunate but faded gentleman from the opportu nity of doing more-mischief; for it is but too true he is become impotent of good, and now only capable of degrading and in juring the popular cause. It is in this spirit of sincere regret, and no anger, that I feel myself bound to impeach before you your representative. I distinctly accuse him of having been actuated, or uncon sciously instigated by those who were actuated, by a desire to break up that moral combination of Reformers, of different shades of opinion, by which alone the popular rights can be guarded, and the popular liberties advanced ; by which alone haughty, insolent, bigoted, and, as the object of all, pechlat ing Toryism, can be checked and stayed. In the great struggles which the people of England have made to put an end to despotic power, and to procure gua rantees for popular liberty—those glorious struggles which have, after all, exalted the people of England over all the nations of the earth l y—amidst these struggles there never arose one of more awful importance than the present. The Tories are most formidable. Power, bribery, corruption, intimida tion, trickery, and decei, complicated and extensive beyond former precedent ;—the smiles of courtly favour, the blan dishments of the titled and the wealthy—energy, combination, activity, a . talented but but most unprincipled press—every thing under heaven put into motion to conquer England, as Colonel Napier has it, and to regain from the British people that portion of the political power which the Reform Bill has conceded to the nation. At such a moment as this, when the evil principle of Tory ism is struggling by the most foul but potent means, to regain its old tyranny—at such a moment as this, when nothing but the undiminished combination of Reformers of all classes can save the people of Great Britain, and especially of Ireland, from the prospect of a civil war, as the only mode of establish ing popular rights on an irreversible basis—at such a moment as thia, the man who, ranking himself with Reformers, and bearing the colours of the people, artfully avails himself of any pretext to introduce discord and dissension into the ranks of the Reformers, is an enemy who ought to be denounced, and a wretched deserter, who ought to be drummed out of our camp. At tills moment, when the active and bitter hostility of the Toties is arrayed in such formidable strength against the rights and liberties of the English people, what has been the conduct of the Radical Reformers—but especially what has been the conduct of that portion of the Radicals who represent the Irish people, and with whom I have the honour to act. I firmly and fearlessly ask you, men of West minster, what has been our conduct ? This rights andlilser-- ties of the British people were , aird=4are in danger. We, Irish Reformers, sacrificed our prejudices, our passions, our resentments. We forgot seven centuries of oppression and misrule—nay, the more recent and atrocious Coercion Bill was forgotten—oh, no 1 sacred Heaven, no I—you, men of Westminster, would despise us if we ever forgot it : but we did more,, we forgave the injury, we buried all our particu lar grievances in a generous oblivion. Nay, yet mores we banished the enthusiastic vision of Irish nationality, and. we rallied with you and with the British Reformers around the Whig Ministry, in order to protect and secure British li berty, and, if possible, to terminate for ever Tory misrule, peculation, and oppression. We deserved and obtained your approbation and confi dence. I say it of myself, that on this occasion I deserved and obtained your approbation and confidence. - At such a moment as this Sir Francis Burdett has lent his willing aid to that faction whose pernicious contrivances he has himself so often denounced—has made an insidious and ma lignant attempt to injure the present Administration, and has arrayed himself at the side of the Tories, the active and bitter enemies of the rights and liberties of the British people. Such is my accusation against him—such are my charges. The evidence to criminate him -is before you. You have all seen it, read it, considered it. I will not dilate upon it, or exaggerate it in any respect. It at once and of itself speaks trumpet-tongued his condemnation, because it demonstrates his political treachery. But let us listen to his defence—let us consider with atten tion, and even with a favourable anxiety, his defence, in order to discover whether it affords any palliation of his of fence ; but no, lam bound to tell you it is an aggravation of his crime. His defence is this :—He rests npon the admitted fact that I had called Raphael " a vagabond and a liar,' coarse and harsh words undoubtedly, and that I had applied the latter word to the Grand Master of Orangemen—the Duke of Cum berland. There is something thrown into his first letter about my undervaluing the Duke of Wellington, and about my efforts to animate the people in their exertions to procure a reform of the House of Lords. But his second letter, that which he addressed to you, rests his defence altogether upon those coarse expressions. He says it was an endeavour—here are his words :—" to make a stand against the introduction amongst us of a tone and style of language and manners which; if tolerated, would render so ciety a curse instead of a blessing." Again, in that letter he adds—" The question is; whether, a person disregarding all the proprieties and decencies; let alone courtesies of civil society, ought to be countenanced and sanc tioned." I have given his very words—words that show no great pro priety of language, or grammatical accuracy, but which I heartily rejoice that he has used, because they serve me to de monstrate that I do not deserve his censure, but that he him-' self, on his own ; mor_to—t _o—irnoet acbv.r. renresillation, . not unmixed, I fear, with something like contempt. His defence is, indeed, a mere attempt at delusion—a poor and paltry pretence. I did—it is quite true—use coarse and harsh expressions on the occasion alluded to ; but, before I close this letter, I will demonstrate they . were the only ex pressions suited to the extraordinary oemstons which gave rise to them. In the first place, Sir Francis must admit that there are oc casions which require and justify coarse.' and harsh expres-' sions. Let him deny it ; still he, at leas% stands .condemned. In the next place, no man ever lived who had less a right to impeach another on this score than Sir Francis Burdett. He was in the habit of using languav beyond ;comparison More coarse and harsh than mine. He is still in that practice. His virulent language, indeed, was and is used not onl y on such occasions as mine, but against some of the best and most worthy men that the British community icier produced. He accuses nie of the introduction—.-mark, the introduc tion amongst us 1 of such language ! How the unhappy man's memory must have failed I - Why, he was in the habit—the constant habit—of employing language of the most out. ragcous indecency which was ever used 'by any man bearing the rank of a gentleman. If I were in London I could multiply instances of this de scription until I had disgusted you and shocked myself ; but I am glad that I must at this place confi Inc myself principally to a few specimens afforded by his spear :hes during the con tested election of 1819. At that time the late Mr. Perry was tine editor of the Morn ing Chronicle. What was Sir Francis Bydett's accusation against him ? Why, of " lying"—yes, '. Ding,"—that is all that this man of sweet words charges I aim with. Major Cartwright, the aged and vei terable - Major Cart wright, does not escape so well. What; does your sensitive baronet accuse him of ? Why, of " coi antenancing the pro pagation of lies ;" I see the words are- —" infamous lies , "— " some of whic Major Cartwright Its sew to be lies"—yet " sanctioned all as true." Another passage—" There you have that strange anoma lous monster (pointing to Mr. Hunt) whose front is of brass, whose tongue, though composed of the venom of the asp, has yet, not like the asp, the faculty of stinging any thing hut itself—you have there a Ministerial head. to crown this Cer berian monster. It has a front of terror, in 'whose eye dwells cruelty, and in whose mouth corruption viqy hangs." Unhappy man ! But perhaps I had given you some in suiting provocation. It cannot be alleged. So far from any such excuse having any foundation, Electors of 'Westminster, I he himself admits that his attack on me was altogether unpro voked. Nay, his justification, he says, is, that it was unpro voked by me. Sacred Heaven ! what a being is this : without any provocation, nay, in the midst of apparent kindness and friendship, he finds no better mode of expressing pretended zeai.for decency and courtesy, than by hurling at me the in sulting name of idolater. There are still existing vulgar prejudices ,gf,g,o34Ary and re ligion ; and there perhaps is in the catalopre,of ~. depra vities nothing worse than the resorting to and encouraging these bad passions. But think you 'that Sir Francis could have introduced the " Bull" and the " Idolatry," if he did not in end to avail himself of feelings and prejudices which he would be ashamed openly to avow ? I Inte thus shown you that the defence of Sir Francis Burdett is pure delusion, and palpably nothing more than po litical hypocrisy. I have shown you that he habitually violated what he now calls " the decencies, the proprieties, and the courtesies of society." I have shown you that, so far from repenting of his former misdeeds in this respect, his first letter contains a perfectly unprovoked, wanton, and most outrageous violation of all courtesy, decency, and propriety, in calling me an idolater. I never called any man by so odious a name ; that remained for the vindicator of the cour tesies of civilized society. But there is another contrast between him and me, which I pray you, electors of Westminster, to remark. He wantonly assailed, in the coarsest language, men infinitely his superiors in high - and moral worth ;I, on the contrary, was compelled, by the nature of the base attack made on me, to employ coarse language as the only terms suitable to the person and to the occasion. Who were they whom Sir Francis assailed ? Who was the " lying editor" in his phraseology? Why, Mr. Perry, one of the most consistent, able, and disinterested friends of rational liberty ;—a man who, during a long life of successful inte grity, raised the character of the public press to a height from which the infamous conduct of modern editors can scarcely degrade it ; yet this was the man, to have once dined with whom Sir Francis considered a degradation, and to whom he applied the courteous and decent term of " lying." Who was the next? Major Cartwright, the patriarch of Reform—the ever consistent, the ever active, the ever honest and sincere friend of Reform—he whose intuitive sagacity fore saw (as I learn with pleasure) before us all, that a reform in the Lords must follow a reform in the Commons. He upon whose head lengthened years had strewed the snows of age without cooling the fire of liberty and patriotism, that ever glowed warm and bright within his bosom—the venerable and venerated Major Cartwright—he it was who was assailed by Sir Francis with the epithet of " propagator 'of lies," of " in famous lies I" Such are the men whom Sir Francis causelessly, or on the most trivial provocation, assailed. I make him a present of Hunt, and of the " low Aristocracy," and of the " low tricks," and, above all, of the " thieves"—the oft-repeated " thieves." But now, electors of Westminster, see to whom and upon what occasion I used the coarse language complained of. I used that language to Alexander Raphael—a man known to the public only by his having deluded me into a mistaken opinion of _his_ entertaining honest opinions in Polities— -The occasion on which I used that language was simply this—Ra phael 'committed three distinct crimes of the blackest dye against me. First—he Actually accused me of something ap proaching to swindling, although he well knew that his accu sation was totally false. Secondly • —in order to give colour to his accusation, he published private correspondence, in his na ture confidential. Thirdly—as proofs of this accusation, he published in a paragraph, of not more than seven lines, no less than six distinct, direct and wilful falsehoods. Such is literally the case between me and Raphael. I ask each of you, electors of Westminster, to make my case 'his own ; or let any one of you suppose that to have occurred to 'din which 'has happened to me. Suppose he is accused of swindling ; suppose six distinct falsehoods in a group are in vented to sustain the accusation; suppose that, in addition, all the privacy of confidence is violated, and your private letters published and misapplied—what would you do—l ask each of you the question—what would you do? r I believe your answer would be,,inilict personal chastisement on him; at least I am confident that none of you would hesitate to call him a " vaga bond and a liar." Full certain I atm, that he merited these names, that they were suited to the occasion. You would not treat him with courtesy, surely, when he so acted. He put ' himself out -of the, pale of civilized society, and for my part I regret having used those terms to him in one case, and in one case only, that is, if there arc more harsh terms to be found in the English language. I laugh to scorn those who overlook the atrocity of the crimes Raphael committed against me. Only think of the severity of the expressions in which I poured out my natural and uncontrollable indignation. However, the-question,between me and Burdett is still more clear. I only retorted in suitable terms on a creature w ho at tacked me with the vilest weapons of accusation and vitupera tion. Burdett, on the contrary, for zone or little cause, as sailed, in still more scurrilous terms, two at least of the most excellent of human beings.. My words were justifiable—nay, rendered absolutely necessary, from the nature of the attack made on me ; his were wanton, unjustifiable, and poured out' " on men deserving every courtesy, a nd all p ossible considera tion, nay, even praise. . Let me now call your attention t o the mode in which Bur dett, in his defence, states the nature of the questi on b e t ween us. • • •'The question is," he says, whether a p erson disre garding all tie proprieties and decencies, let alone 'the ceuf tude there never was anything so clegra4 s ing to the_press as the conduct -- Or the creedless, conscienceless wretaTies, who are proprietors and editors of that newspaper. The profligacy of openly renouncing professed principle—all the vileness which belongs to the renBgade—all that is low, vulgar, and revolting in scurrility, applied to the purest and honestest men in the community—the outraging of all courtesy, de cency, and propriety, for the filthy lucre of gain—all this ex hibited in that paper to a degree that leaves little to boast of being a Briton, when Britons can encourage such total disre gard of integrity, of truth, of decency. This however, is the weapon Burdett wields against me. Electors of Westminster, I now leave Sir Francis—poor, faded, and fallen Sir - Francis, to your judgment. I have shown you that his conduct is totally destitute of defence, arid that his attachment to Toryism is the sole impulse of his let ters and actions. Havinr , selected the Times as his organ, you will not be sur prised to find that he extends his patronage to the Duke of Cumberland. Two years ago, when his intellect was a little more clear, he passed by the acctisation more than insinuated in that paper against the Duke, of a crime too horrible to be mentioned. Neither was Sir Francis, in by-gone days, wont to treat illustrious delinquents with any overstrained cour- tesy. It is part of history that the Duke of York once denied, " upon the honour of a Prince," facts which were afterwards proved to exist. Sir Francis, it is true, palliated his offence ; but now I have it in a speech made by bim on the Ist of May, 1809. His defence was, that "we arc not to expect from Princes feeling and actions equal to those of human beings in general." Sir Francis must recollect the assertion of the Duke of Cum berland, "that he was utterly ignorant that any Oran g e warrants had been granted to any regiments in the army." This asser tion was solemnly made in writing, addressed to a committee of the representatives of the people. After the evidence that has since been produced, is there one single man in the British dominions who could publicly declare that he believed the assertion 1 Certainly not one, unless some being more than lost to shame. Electors of Westminster, recollect that he who made that assertion has placed himself at the head of a society originat ing in a plan of massacre and extermination, and stained with unatoned for blood and most revolting bigotry. I confegs Ido not know what are suitable terms to be applied to the leader of such a party ; but this I know, that I never will give any countenance to such a charge as the Times has made against him—a crime too odious and horrible for any human being to co commit. I discredit the Times easily in. the case of the Royal Prince, notwithstanding Sir Francis has assured me that we are not to expect from him "feelings and actions equal to human beings in general." And now, Electors of Westminster, it becomes your duty to determine and to act. The conduct of your representative shows that you cannot place the least confidence in him. The principles of Toryism, selfish, monoplizing, and tyrannical, arc supported and encouraged, though not avowed by him. - - Yotnave nothing to expect from him, at the best, but neutra lity between the friends and enemies of the people—at the worst duplicity, treachery, and direct hostility to the rights and liberties of the people. It is time to warn him away, and to provide a successor in whose fidelity you can place confi dence. ;)elerme For myself, in this controversy, I rejoice to say, that, al though my words may be arraigned by those who encourage the most, exaggerated virulence of language towards me, yet no one action of mine can be pointed out inconsistent with my , avowed principles. I Was one of the first public men who avowed themselves Radicals : I glory in the name of Radical. I have always urged the utmost practical extension 'of the elective franchise, to' the extent, at the least, of household suffrage; insisting, however that every man is, upon prin ciple, entitled to vote, and that complete justice will not be done until every man is by law entitled to vote. I also insist P an ar a l : a a m bo e v n e ts a , l e l s p i n a s b i l s e t ont ofd h is e s oplruottieoent,i on n av o e f b t y h o b efflux al, on of t s i lmm e t ; lot. I insist that conscience should be free from pecuniary as well as legal shackles, and responsible to God alone ; I insist that law should be made simple, justice rendered expeditious and cheap, and brought home to the door of every injured person. With these principles I came into Parliament, not to carry on a cant against boroughmongers, and to give up my prir,, c i. pies when that cry was satisfied. But why do I trouble you with the views and actions of so humble an individual as myself? Simply because Sir Francis Burdett, and the other Tory writers and orators, have singled me out as a species of ambufatory personification of the wrongs and injuries of my unhappy native land. I represent the suf ferings as well as the creed of the people of Ireland. 'The un= just and the bigoted (and Toryism is nothing else than injus tice and bigotry concentrated for action)—the unjust and the bigoted assail me at every side, and, haying raised a clamour against me and my country, and adaihst the " ancient faith my fathers held to God," they endeavour to transfer the odium they thus excite from me to a Ministry exerting itself to do justice to Ireland. The plan of operations is manifest. Avowed Tories of every grade avail themselves of every possible falK , hood to blacken me, and then they accuse, and revile, and taunt the Ministry with having entered into a " coalition" with me. Prerogative lawyers. and ungifted advocates call this "eoalition'* base and unprincipled. These are the very words. The flicct t? berillons or coques of riband, which entirely c'O'ver . them. Skirts will not diminish in width; they are not quite as ample as those introduced by Mary 11. on her return from Holland. They have increased in length ; we have seen some that not only touch, but even trail a little on the ground,—thus they are at once too long and too short to be graceful. Trim mings, particularly those of the Spanish kind, will be adopted. We have already seen some of black real lace, interspersed with knots of riband, from each of which gold aiguillettes issue. Itouleaus of curled ostrich feathers, of the colour of the dress, are also expected to be in vogue ; they will be large for the borders of dresses, but small for corsages. Some pretty dinner _ _ _ _ dresses are of satin a mille raies, either black or brown, on a light gray ground. The corsage is half high, made rather long, a little rounded in front, and trimmed with a tulle dra pery, in very small flat plaits. The sleeve is tight round the shoulder and about half way to the elbow. An excessively full sleeve, a l'lmbecille, descends from thence to the wrist; the fulness looped at the bend of the arm by a knot of riband, and the shoulder ornamented by a neeud de page. We may cite among the most generally becoming bead-dresses„ hats with small round brims a little turned up, encircling a little the face, and ornamented with a single drooping feather. A row of pearls round the forehead is a favourite accessory, and adds much to the elegance of a head-dress of this kind. Some of these hats are ornamented with two tails of birds of paradise. (From the New Monthly Belle Assemblee.) Plain velvet is so much in favour for carriage hats, that four out of five. are composed. of it. Several carriage hats are of soot-coloured velvet, they have the interior of the brim trimmed with small pink or blue flowers, forming half-wreaths on each side. Sometimes instead of this ornament a rose without fo liage, or a pompon of rose or blue riband, is placed on each side: • A single willow feather of the same colour is the orna ment generally adopted for the crown. The most elegant half-dress bonnets are of white or' straw-coloured red velvet. (Frani the Lady's Magazine.) • - - DINNER on :ornnn Danss.-ZDress Of a new material, called sephora crape, embroidered in coloured floss silks. The cor sage tight to the bust, and . a pelerine, or a revers : this low Is cut on the cross way, and. is joined by lisere on ,he shoulders; it is cut in a small point in centreof the front, and is very deep on the shoulders ; it is edged all rciund_with a piping of satin, and a narrow blond put on rather full. The sleeves are plain, excessively short and. full. The front of the skirts of the dress is embroidered en tablier, and a light Or lando of the same goes round' the bottom. The hair in light ringlets, brought low at the sides, and interspersed With light flowers ; the back hair is tightly drawn to the back of the head, where it is braided, and the braid turned round several times on itself ; from this braid springs a very small light bouquet. Gauze scarf ceinture to match, long white kid gloves, white satin shoes, silk stOckingS, and necklace of cameos. MORNING INTERIEUR DRESS. —Surtout of triple satin, wad ded and lined throughout. The corsage tight to bust, and the inner sleeves tight to the arm, fastened at the wrist by a deep poignet, and finished by a, laceruflie. A second pair of enormously loose sleeves over the tight ones ;, they reach a very short way below the hi:ma of the am, and left quite loose. A very•full pelerine, pu'. On in close full gathers at the neck, and reaching nearly to the waist, is worn with this very season able morning drr.ss; it is edged with a lisere or p i p in g . (From the World of Fashion.) • i prometiade dress (eri redingote) of mauve silk ; the fronts and pelerine trimmed with a ribband ruche en ; very full sleeves, the fulness drawn inko upright gathers, above I the cuffs ; white cambric collar reversed, and edged with Mechlin 'lace ; black velvet bonnet, corning dery low on the cheek, edged witha gold-colour rouleau, and ornamented with a v o g of little goldcolour flowers, and black velvet leaves ; the riband is black-brocaded satin; primrose gloves; light c l o th boots, with kid fronts. EVENING DRESS.-^— white organd le, trimmed with ro'eings, 1 made in -rosr.ntes or th same, a rose inside each, and. pink satin leaves; corsage a to Paysanne, laced with pink riband ; girdle of the same ; very 'short sleeves, entirely covered by separate falls of blond lace ; v little vaac. velvet colleret, and. gold e-.oss sespen,,,ed to it ;,gold ear-rings.; .and a vreath of cars, placed high in : . ont, like a diadem ; the hair in aw-ique braids. We hear from families now visiting Brighton, that houz.e rent is universally. reduced one-third there this saa son ; and in many. instances the proprietors have thought best to make a still further reduction, rather than have their housesunoeciiiietl. MR. BULWER'S NEW WORK. ' Now ready, in 3 vois . post -Z st Bvo., ' I E• it 4, • THE LAST OF THE TRIBUNES. _ By the Author of " Eugene Aram," " The Last Days of Pom peii," &c. &e. Saunders and Otley s Conduit-street, Hanover-square. SPLENDIDLY EMBELLISHED WORK. In one large vol. Bvo., THE BOOK. OF GEMS. THE POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT .BRITAIN. " This is in all respects so beautiful a book that it would be scarcely possible to suggest an improvement."—Examiner. " The plan of this beautiful and splendid work is as admirable as it is novel"—Literary Gazette. "It is indeed a Book of Gems.' "—Times. " A more desirable Present Book' for the coming season could not have been devised."—Court Journal. " It surpasses all that art and poetry have as yet completed among us."—News. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. NEW WQRK. BY. MRS. pjaz i xio.Ev. In 2 vols. with 14 InstratiorilliFund in cloth, p A R_LietW..N.D THE .PARISIANS In 1835. By FRANCES TROLLOPE, Author of "Domestic Manners of the Americans," " Tremordyn &c. . IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street. MR: H. LYTTON BULWER'S NE,W WORK. In 2 vols. post 8vo.• THE MONARCHY 'OF • THE MIDDLE" "CLASSES, FRANCE SOCIAL, LITERARY, AND POLITICAL. Second Series. , . By HENRY L. BULWER, Esq., M.P. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. NEW WORK EDITED BY LADY DACRE. This day, SECOND EDITION, in 3 vols., post Bvo., TALES OF THE PEERAGE AND THE PEASANTRY. By the Author of " The Chaperon." " These volumes have all the sterling sense, the nice perception of character, the simplicity and directness of story, the unstrained invention, the force of colouring, and the depth of feeling, which have, in ' The Chaperon' procured for the accomplished authoress a just and high reputation."—Examiner. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street