The Sun. — London, England, 1832-08-27 00:00:00

1 'I ~~~~ _ AN, r //, OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, AUG. 17, 1832. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MAJESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they are ready to dispose of to such Persons as may be willing to Tender for the same a Quantity of BRASS and IRON ORDNANCE, and other Metals, in Store in the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich, consisting of Brass and Iron Ordnance, Old Iron Shot, and Shells, &c., the whole of which have been divided into Lots, and may he viewed upon application to the Ordnance Storekeeper at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on any day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by persons willing to become pur chasers, on application at the Secretary's Office in Pall mall, where the Tenders for the whole, or any number of the said Lots, are to be delivered on or before Tuesday the 1 8th September next 411 ' 1‘: . , , . • /„8„..,./ ~, ~.,, ~ <_,,,i,(:,:,-H:::,:'-::,':'g:::::''I' • ~' K,...._._..., _ . ! .... ~...,,.6 , . ... II Ito .t,,: 1 'T ailil I ,' Ministers' opinion, and you who are close to Gerthany feel even now the rebound of every blow which is there struck against liberty. Let them reproach us as much as they please, that our policy is chivalrous, and extends to all the evils that may afflict our neighbours. We do not reject that reproach—we are proud of it, and we never forget the unhappy misun derstanding which, in 1814 and 1815, armed Germany against France. The Sovereigns suc ceeded in persuading the Germans that France was the source of all despotism, and, perhaps, they might have succeeded by means of this de ception in destroying, in the name of Liberty, the cradle of European liberty and civilization ; but, thanks to the Diet at Frankfort, this mis understanding no longer exists. Germany knows who threatens her with despotism and oppression ; she knows whence comes the in- No. 12,468.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1832. (PRICE 7D.) IRELAND-DUBLIN, AuG. 24. pened which very much disappointed him ; first, very few rersons attended, notwithstanding the force of sol diers and police brought thither in expectation of a scene similar to that which °centred before; secondly, those few persons bid an bought and paid jhim the purchase money at once! This was the result of an understanding among the farmers and peasantry to disappoint the Rev. Gentleman's tenants. The Rev. Gentleman did not seize cattle this time, finding that stock too troublesome to his friends, but was in the expectation that the seized hay would be left on hand:to feed them the ensuing winter. However, the tactics of the peasantry have frustrated this plan, and the cattle (about which so much noise was made last May) will, if not killed and eaten, probably be starved. The present possessors cannot hope to get pur chasers or feeders in Ireland for them ; and they dare not attempt to drive them to England, for people are on the watch to follow them instantly and every where, and to give the word, on the road before them, " The tithe cows are coming." This will be sufficient to shut every field and market against them. NATIONAL POLITICAL UNION. Yesterday the Union met at the Corn Exchange, Mr, JouN BROWN in the Chair. The Secretary read the following letter from Mr. O'Connell : . however, he would say, that most likely a warrant would be applied for, and the probability was that the hearing would be private. Mr. Mrsstrum, said that at present there was no case before him, nor could there be until some party was present against whom a charge was made. The parties then left the office. Thomas Sullivan, a carter in the service of a market-gardener, was charged with violently assault ing policemen No. 113 and No. 1 of F division, and Henry Smith was charged with attempting to rescue Sullivan from their custody. Policeman No. 113, F., stated that he . saw Sullivan turn his cart round in New-street, Covent-garden, be tween 5 and 6 o'clock that morning, and the wheels went over part of the foot pavement. lle told Sullivan that he was acting illegally, and got abuse for ,is pains, and threatened; upon remon strating with him, he was seized by the collar and struck. On conveying him to the station-hot:se, Smith told him he had no right to take Sullivan, and seized him violently. Policeman No. 4 (a sergeant) said that he saw the violent conduct of Sullivan, and also felt it, for he (No. 4) was struck by him a desperate blow on the nose with his fist, and the blood flowed very profusely over his clothes. The accused made a statement, which was confirmed by the oaths of four indifferent wit nesses, showing that the policemen had acted with unnecessary violence. Sullivan's cart was so much surrounded by others, that he could not drive from the market without one of the wheels passing over the pavement. The policeman No. 113 seized him by the collar, arid treated him very roughly for per mitting his cart to go on the pavement, and on Sul livan struggling, he was struck and knocked across the shins in a very brutal manner by the policeman. Several witnesses swore that the policeman, No. 4, received the blow on the nose with the staff of No. 113, by accident, and not from the fist of Sullivan. The prisoner, Henry Smith, did not interfere to rescue Sullivan, but on observing the policeman kicking Sullivan's legs, and twisting his arms be hind his back, he exclaimed, " Don't use the man so cruelly," and he, while standing at the station house door, was taken hold of by No. 113, and dragged inside and placed at a bar. While standing there he called No. 113 a " scoundrel," and was struck by him two blows on the breast. Mr. MINSHULL would protect the police in the ex ecution of their duty, and ordered the accused to find bail to answer the charge at the sessions. Smith, who is an artist, said, that had Mr. Min shull witnessed the brutal conduct of the policeman No. 113, lie could not have refrained from speaking, and he did no more. Sullivan exhibited his legs, which were in a shocking condition. Mr. MINSHULL insisted upon the accused putting in bail. Sullivan produced his sureties, and after Smith had been locked up for some time, he was re leased upon his own recognizances. MARLBORO UGH- STREET. )f the prosecutors, upon his refusing to leave the two dozen of wine, and gallon of brandy, unless paid for in cash. By Order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. Information was given at this office on Saturday ie'nnight of a daring robbery committed in open day upon Mr. West, one of the collectors of the parish of Bethnal-green. He was passing through Anchor street with a bag containing 151. in silver, which he .ras carrying to the overseers at the workhouse for the relief of the poor, when a thief snatched the bag from his hand, and darting through the passage of the Vernon public-home into another street, escaped before the collector had recovered from his astonish ment at the sudden loss of his cash. The robbery was so public, and the thief so well known, that he could not have evaded for any length of time the search that was made after him. It was stated on Saturday that his friends had sent back the greater part of the money to Mr. West. FOR EDINBURGH. THE Splendid New STEAM-SHIPS, the ROYAL ADELAIDE, Captain MILLS, and ROYAL WILLIAM, Captain CII &PUN, each 200 horse Power, will start from St. Katharine Dock Strain-wharf, near the Tower, as follow : ROYAL A DELA IDE on Wednesday Evening, Aug. 9, at Ten. R OYAL WILLIAM, on Wednesday Evening, Sept. 5, at Ten. ROYAL ADELAIDE, on Saturday Evening, Sept. 8, atTen. These Vessels will be found of the very first class in point of speed and accommodations, and are the only ones that afford to passengers the advantage of embarking at the commodious Steam-wharf, London, and landing in the Harbour at Leith. Horses and carriages can thus be shipped and landed with the greatest ease and safety, Fares, including provisions, Chief Cabin, 4/. 4s. ; Second Cabin, 21. 10s. The accommodations in the Second Ca bine are very suprinr, with separate apartments for termitic. Information obtained, berths secured, and goods re ceived for shipment, at Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, by T. Robertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, Haymarket; M. Sanderson, Boar and Castle Inn, Ox ford -street ; Mr. Clarke, Old White Horse Cellar, Pic cadilly; and Mr. Gilbert, Blossoms Inn, Lawrence lane, Cheapside, where light goods are received, and for- Warded to the Wharf till Five o'clock on the days of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. A Spacious Sail Loft to Let. " Derrynane Abbey, Aug. 20. "My dear Friend—l enclose you a check for 80/., be ing, I believe, the first sum paid in on account of the ' National Rent, for procuring, by legal and constitutional means exclusively, the extinction of tithes by Act of Par liament, and the restortion of the legislative independence of Ireland.' It is time to commence seriously to devote our attention to these great objects. Stanley's Tithe Com mittee promised the one. The other, we have the authority of Lord Plunket for saying, is essential, in order to prevent an usurpation of our national rights. • • • • " In the former letter I addressed to the Union, I sug gested the new and perfectly legal, as well as constitu tional shape which agitation should now assume in Ire land. I only threw out the topics which I thought most necessary to have the parishes in Ireland meet upon and agree to petition for redr-ss. They are in particular these— • • " There are many others which may be added, if any meeting chooses ; as, first, the abolition of Grand Jury jobbing, by an Act giving the people the power to elect by parishes the presenting Grand Jurors. Second, the abo lition of the nomination of Magistrates by the Chancellor, and the restoration to the people of their ancient right (of which they have been defrauded) of electing the Justices of the Peace. Third, the amendment of the law, by re pealing all stamps and Court fees, so as literally to make the Courts of Law and Equity equally open to the poor as to the rich. Fourth, the amendment also of the law, by its being made simple, clear, distinct, and intelligible to the people at large. • • " Let, then, every parish in Ireland meet—let such pe titions as the people may deem essential be passed, espe cially extinction of tithes and repeal petitions. " The next step is the nomination of a parochial com mittee. I said of nine, at the least—the number, how ever, is not material. Let there be as many as will act. " Let the parochial committe.! be intrusted with procur ing signatures to the petitions, with the transmission of the petitions to the legislature, and with procuring Par liamentary support for the petitions ; also let the commit tee he intrusted with the collection in the parish of a farthing a week for the National Rent, in the terms and for the purposes above mentioned. I strongly recommend that as we all think the same thing, we should use the same solent pretension to interdict her from the most precious of all rights—that without which a people do not belong to themselves, but be come, in the hands of a master, a property to be used as he pleases—the right of voting and of refusinig► the taxes. She knows also which are the Governments that pretend to inter dict the right of discussing and examining dolitical questions in a country wliere the con test for the right of examining in religions mat ters begot a war of thirty years. She knots's also whence she receives auxiliaries and sup porters. France has her eyes on Germany, and if the power of the Holy Alliance proceed from threats to deeds, our brethren on the other side of the Rhine will not invoke our succour in vain. You have been pleased to give your ap probation to the principal political acts of our political conduct. Thus, when we protested against the quality of a subject, you understood that we did not atm a blow at the monarchical principle, but that we wished to maintain it in that character which it had received in the Revo- LAMBETH-STREET. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Mr. and Mrs. Joel, descendants CAbraham, and dealers in fish, were brought before Messrs. WALKER and MATTHIAS, on a peace warrant, to answer the complaint of Mr. and Mrs. Prendergast, their neighbours. BO W- STREET. THE NEW EXCHANGE BAZAAR.—On Saturday a journeyman tailor named Fletcher went before Mr. MINSHULL, the Magistrate at Bow-street, and soli cited his advice and assisrance in the recovering of three " labour notes" of the New Exchange Bazaar, lately established under the auspices of the Rev. Mr. Owen, which had been fraudulently withheld from him under the following circumstances : The applicant stated that a few days ago, learning that the New Exchange Bazaar at the Gothic Hall, in the New-road, which had been established by Mr. Owen, was opened for the transaction of business, he was induced to take a waistcoat there for sale. The waistcoat was examined by the inspectors, and he received three labour notes for the amount of 75., the value of the waistcoat, for which he could obtain any other commodity on sale in the Bazaar, but no money. Mr. MINSIIULL said it was a singular manner of trading, and asked the applicant if he had one of the notes with him ? Fletcher then produced one of them, of which the following is a copy : Exchange Bazaar. London, New-road, Marylebone, London. No. 327. No. 327. Mr. King,—Please to deliver to Mr. —, or bearer, on demand goods of the value of two hours' labour. By Order of the Committee, HUGE-I MACPHERSON, President. JOHN SMITH, Secretary. Equal in value to ls. Prendergast, not the officer, though quite as big, yet not so good-humoured a fellow, growled out his complaint in a sort of double-bass voice, which was to the effect that Mr. and Mrs. Joel had annoyed him and his spouse most grievously by calling them odious names, and creating a mob before their domicile. Just published, price 10s. 6d. THE LAW and PRACTICE of ELEC TIONS (for SCOTLAND), as altered by the Reform Act. By CHARLES F. F. WORDSWORTH, Esq. Of the Inner Temple. Also, by the same Author, pp. 450, price 1/ Is. The LAW and PRACTICE of ELECTIONS for ENGLAND and WALES. " A work which we can safely recommend, as well to our pro fessional friends as to all readers interested in the subject Mr. Wordsworth has succeeded in condensing the whole mass of law on this interesting subject ; and has brought the whole, in cluding the Reform Act and the Division of Counties Act, to gether with all the practical forms, into one small Bvo. volume, at a reasonable price, in a compendious and intelligible form."— Ti mes, Aug. 2, 1831 " This will be found an invaluable work to solicitors, over seers, &c. • ' We have read the volume with great atten tion, and are glad of an opportunity of recommending it to the public."—Brighton Gazette, Aug. 2, 1832. " This is a much more elaborate work than the above, includ ing, not only an abstract of the Reform Bill, but the whole law of election—for all the law of election is by no means included in the Reform Act. The decisions of the Courts onk doubtful points of election law are given and the work appears to us to be very c omp l ete. We should think it an indispensable aid to the attorneys engaged in elections."—eeds y, July 28, 1832. "The volume will b e found of great L use Mercur to solicitors."—Shef field Iris, July 31, 1832. " To the legal fraternity It must be invaluable as a book of reference and consultation in every thing relating to the law and practice of elections of Members of Parliament, and as such we 1 832. can confidently recommend it."—Morning Advertiser, July 24, " This is a complete statement of the law and practice govern ingil e lections of Members of Parliament, an d must prove of great utity to solicitors, who will be constantly called upon to give advice in the formation of the lists of voters, and in arguing votes before the revising barristers. The author modestly styles his book a compilation, but it is a compilation of which he has reason to be proud, as it gives evidence of great discretion and labour ."—Courier, July 24, 1832. London : Saunders and Henning, 43, Fleet -street Mr. Joel, a mere pigmy compared with Mr. Prendergast, but possessing no little spirit, declared, with some vehemence, " dat de pool vas on de oder leg," and that Mrs. Prendergast was the first aggressor, having applied certain epithets to Mrs. Joel which no honest woman could endure with patience, " vereas," added Mr. Joel, " ve are married by de law of Moshes." Mrs. Joel, who was at her husband's elbow, and not much above it, then proceeded to state " the truth"—viz., that Mrs. Prendergast came to her shop in the open day, and called her what was dreadful to repeat; and this was not all, but she caught up the fish which lay for sale in the window, and pelted Mrs. Joel with them—salmon, cod, soles, and eels, came fast and thick upon her, until she " was almost blinded, and scaly all over, from head to foot." Mier this she certainly did, all " fishy and scaly" as she was, and more like a mermaid than any other maid, follow Mrs. Prendergast, and ex pose her before her own house. She also came to this office to get a warrant for such an abominable assault ; but she discovered that Mrs. Prendergast had acted in a very sly manner, and got one for her beforehand. lution of July, and to purge it of those ancient denominations which recalled the relations of vassalage and servility. 'When in our Compte Rendu to our constituents we laid down the principles which had guided our votes, you, no doubt, recollected the circumstances under which it was drawn up. At the time, at the period of the invasion of the South by the Duchess of Berri, the singular manner in which the Go vernment regarded this attempt, which might have carried fire and sword into twenty depart ments, and for which it had, nevertheless, no other rigour than to invite the Princess to go and reflect in the bosom of her family; the insur rection in La Vendee, which at that moment gave a striking contradiction to the pacific con fidence of the Minister, and accused his culpable negligence ; the change of Govern ment in England, and consequently the change of policy in that country, which compromised again the peace of Europe ; all these circum stances had thrown France into a state of great anxiety. You agree with us, that the advice which we then carried to the foot of the throne was the fulfilment of a duty of honour and loyalty. Nothing, perhaps, was wanting to the empire and to the restoration to prevent the catas trophe which ruined those Governments, but the voice of frank and faithful friends, which would have incessantly warned•them against the false route they had taken. I see, with pleasure, that you understood our intentions and sup ported them. In spite of all the calumnies of which we are the objects, strong in your sup port, we shall continue this firm and legal op position. We will continually repeat those -olemn admonitions whenever we believe that wordQ, and that there should be no other description of the National Rent' but that which I have above given it, unless some other and better description may be adopted by the National Union. " Let the committee, above all things, be intrusted with Two. the registry of voters. I will -end, without delay, to the Union a list, in as few words and with as little technicality as possible, of the rights of voting. I hope you will be able to print them off on a half sheet for circulation. • . o • • Fletcher conti, ued to state, that on the receipt of the notes he looked about the Bazaar, in order to see if he could purchase any thing he wanted, but found nothing to suit him, every thing being so very dear. On Friday, in passing along High-street, St. Giles, he tendered the notes to a boot and shoe maker, in payment for a pair of boots. Murray, on looking at them, said he would satisfy himself as to the validity of the notes, and if they were genuine he would have no objection to take them in part payment. Applicant left the notes with him, and by his deslre he had called at the shop that morn ing, when be told him that the notes were good, but, that he would not let him have the boots or " No man knows better than I do how totally impossi ble it is to do justice to Ireland by means of a British Par liament. lam a competent witness to prove the utter hopelessness of relief from any but a domestic legishture. I have seen the experiment made, and have seen it fail, totally fail. Why look at our miserable and narrow Re form Bill ? Was it not by exertions out of the House that I was able to succeed in getting even so much ? And, even with the aid of some popular feeling, look at the audacious insult offered Ireland in the aristocratic nature of the constituency—in the contemptuous increase of Members, and in all the details of the working of the Bill. Why, was any thing ever yet so preposterous as to give Scotland eight new Members on a population of about 2,000,000, and to give Ireland only five on a population of 8,000,000 ? But, above all things, to give Trinity College two Members ! and all the rest of Ireland only four ! Mrs. Prendergast, a sturdy Amazon, then stood forward and said that herlodger told her thata neigh bour said, that a young woman she knew said, that Mrs. Joel said she (Mrs. P.) was a what she would not say before their Worships; and she acknow ledged that on hearing that she did go and rate Mrs. Joel, and was so angry that she threw all her fish at her head. INERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN. CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Ares or other Ligatures. MONSIEUR AIALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL. STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF.MOON STRt EET, PICCADILLY, grat e f u l f or t h e hi g h an d exensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUr.r , "'LOA NEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, h eat or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE „ TE ETH, a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY "HOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above I NCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti- Satin g.---Charges as in Paris. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc ceasful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a short , peri o d on Illondays and Th urs d ays , at N o . 89, /Se w - street, Birmingham, and the intermediate days, at No. I I, Bath street, Leamington Spa. A gentleman connected with the Gas-light and Coke Company attended on Saturday before Mr. DYER, to substantiate a claim and obtain a distress warrant upon the goods of the proprietor of a certain club-house in Piccadilly, lately called the Pulteney Hotel, and formerly the town residence of the Mar quis of Hertford. The Magistrates told them they were all very foolish, and without making fish of one and flesh of another, ordered them to pay the expenses of the warrant between them. the vouchers until he bad paid him 2s. for the hire rf a cab, to which expense be had been put in go ing to the Bazaar to prove their validity. He (ap plicant) considered the whole transaction as frau dulent, and, finding he could neither get his notes back nor the boots, he had come to solicit his (Mr. Minshull's) advice in the case. Mr. Prendergast muttered that was a very queer piece of justice, and Mr. Joel declared he would go to a higher " tripunal" and get damages for his fish. The Magistrate having inquired if any person attended on the part •f the defendant, a gentleman from a solicitor's office in Bouverie-street, stepped forward, and said that he was in attendance merely to watch the proceedings, on the part of certain trus tees; he did not appear on the part of Aldridge, the person summoned. In consequence of the defendant not appearing, the gentleman applied for a distress warrant upon the furniture in the club-house, to the amount of 1411. 10s., which was due for the supply of gas during a period of twelve months. In reply to questions from Mr. DYER, the gen tleman who stated that he attended on behalf of the " There never yet was any thing so plain as that Ire land was, and is, on every principle, entitled to 175 Members. We would have been content with 125—and yet so completely anti-Irish is the constitution of a British Parliament, that 1 found it idle and most vain to attempt to get one additional Member. We have been spurned with contempt, and I did not wish to give another triumph to the anti-Irish feeling of the House. " I start for the repeal.' Let all those who love Ireland join me. Agitate—agitate—agitate. Such were Mr. Mus:rstium inquired if he had agreed to pay any expense the bootmaker might incur by going to the Bazaar ? Fletcher said, " Certainly not ; it was not likely he should do so." M. ODILLON BARROT. FETE AT STRASBURG IN HONOUR OF M. 0. BARROT, M. COULTMAN, and M N. KOECHLIN. the Government is departing from the conditions of its own preservation ; and, in doing that, we ,hall believe that we are loyally serving it. M. Odillon concluded by proposing Prosperity co the city of Strasburg," and eulogizing the ex ertions of the citizens in the cause of liberty.— Constilutionnel. These three gentlemen, the Deputies of Al sace, lately arrived at Strasburg, where they were received iu a most honourable manner. From Brumath they were accompanied by a detach ment of National Guards, which was relieved by another detachment sent from Strasburg before reaching that city. At a mile from the place the Deputies left their carriages, and walked into the town, surrounded by the National Guards, and a great multitude of the inhabitants, who went forth to meet them. They were received with loud cries of " Long live the patriot De puties ! " " Long live the Opposition ! " " Down with the Just Medium ! &c. The Mr. MIN - stmt.', said, it was evidently a trick to obtain the 2s. over and above the amount of the notes, but that he could not interfere in it. He, however, would advise him to summons him to the Court of Requests for the amount, which was the only remedy he had. the words of " four-gun brig" Angelsey. Let our agita tion be peaceable, legal, and constitutional; but let it also be persevering, continuous, and determined. I see plainly we shall soon have Bully Bayton and the conservatives joining us in the repeal cry—then hurrah for the Parlia ment in College Green !! trustees, said, that a person named Channon was lessee to the Marquis of Hertford, and lie opened a club-house. Channon became insolvent, and the property was assigned to trustees for the benefit of A great deal has been said of the prodigality of Mr. WATSON TAYLOR'S silver fire-shovel, tongs, and p iker ; but at Burleigh and many other noble houses, the dogs (for wood fires), fenders, &e. of the state rooms are All silver. At Ham House the bellows, brush-handle, fire-shovel, tongs, poker, &c. of one room are of silver ex quisitely chased; and at Dunham Massy, in Cheshire, the seat of the Earl of STAMFORD, the most common utensils in the house are silver, in consequence of the will of an ancestor, that fietween 2 and 3,0001. a-year should be laid out in the purchase of silver plate. the creditors. During this period, some of the party who held possession of the house became acquainted with a young Irish Nobleman possessing a large for tune, whom they persuaded to purchase the house and furniture for 3,3001., 1,7101. of which had been paid. Under these circumstances, the gentleman contended, that as the furniture never belonged to Aldridge, it could not be taken under distress for gas light supplied to other parties. Mr. DYER said it would be necessary to prove the supply of gas, who were the parties, and that a demand in writing had been made, with ten days' notice. The case was postponed till Friday. " Believe me to be, my dear friend, " Your's most truly, " DANIEL O'CONNELL, " Edward Dwyer, Esq. &e. &c." The letter was received with loud cheers. ELECTION RENT. Mr. T. LEECH rose to present a letter from the tailors of Dublin, enclosing 2!. towards the new rent, according to Mr. O'Connell's advice. Mr. RIELLY also felt proud in having been honoured with a share in the deputati,rn from the patriotic body of tailors of the city of Dublin. windows were crowded with people, and trico loured flags were displayed in abundance. In the evening a great dinner was given them, at which 550 persons were present. The toasts SALMON.—Cheap as fish is in the south, it still cheaper iu the north of Scotland. In Band; and so ne other towns, salmon is selling at 4d., and trout at the ADVICE —When Men of Education and professional skill use persevering endeavours to discove r the most safe and certain method of treating a few prevailing diseases, the successful result of their expe rience is the best proof of superiority. Messrs. GOSS and Co., Surgeons, have been induced to make the cure of the following the object of their par ticular study, viz., a certain disorder, frequently contracted in a moment of intoxication, and its concomitants, Stric tures and Gleets, which, by an improved plan, are speedily and effectually cured ; as also debility, whether arising from Bacchanalian indulgences, long residence in warm climates, or a secret solitary vice, too often unhappily pur sued by the youth of both sexes, in the one causing steri lity or barrenness, and in the other a numerous train of nervous diseases, which, if not timely remedied, termi nates in impotence and consumption. In that distressing state of debility or deficiency, whether the consequence of s uch baneful habits, or arising from any other course, by W hich the powers of the constitution become enfeebled, as re gularly educated S urgeons o f L on d on , t h ey o ff er a fi rm , "fe; and speedy restoration to sound and vigorous health. Messrs. Goss and Co., exclusively professing the cure erthese particular complaints, in order that they may not ttby a mistaken few, marked with the obloquy so justly - `tarhe s l to the ignorant empiric, think it but justice to th emselves to state, that they have been properly educated and initiated into every branch of the profession (certifi "tee of which, from different HOSPITALS, and testi „4l"ials from the most eminent Professors, they have to - "wince any inquirer) that the success resulting from their endeavours first induced them to quit the practice of the general practitioner ; and they presume that their preten constitute a fair ground for the unprecedented confi e;lce with which they have, by the Public, been so libe tally honoured. th The r esu l t of a long and extensive practice has enabled Plaints b y a superior method, to remove Venereal Com te however inveterate or complicated, without sub le,ceting the P at i ent to the least restraint in diet or exer t ; and in recent cases, where an early application is 'bade on di • scovery of the infection, they frequently perform cure ed in the s h ort space of a few days. The unprece , g b e t o en succes s of th e i r mode of treatment, which has never known to f a il i n one singl e instan ce in a practice of t wenty years, during which period m any t h ousan d persons of both se have b xesbeen cured, even aft er severe an d inju tisus se e odst effect, ha uces duce been pursued by ot h er pract i t i oners "vice, with ou in them to thus pu bli c l y o ff er t h e i r e To be consulted daily, by Patients of o it m he t r h S e e c ir o , un w tr it y h , reey, delicacy, and attention. Letters from te°ataining the particulars of the case, enclosing a remit "ee, duly attended to, and Advice and Medicine for warded to any part of the world. GOSS and Co., M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published, T wenty-f i rst Edition, _ /EGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on the • hl li 2 . ra The SYPHILI ST, a Treatise on Venereal Co_ 8. ' Corn_ And BYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. , ?2 a . l c ay be had at 23, Paternoster row, London ; Porter, tGrafton -street, Dublin r ti Ca!to f n t° t rt Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; At meld, Bath; Brown and Reid, Bristol ; Weller, Chel 1tt14h441; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, ar . idg e ; Trewman, .Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, 1 4 1, t 's Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sowler, Manchester ; And Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Norwich ; b u,‘ ll !`.!. and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford C 0.,; Brodie and 11 4 i `! in g,Salisbury ; Oxley,Windsor ; and of all Booksellers. nte b L fh tticu• " No longer be it sung or said, Nine tailors make a man," for it would now rest with other trades to prove that the were manned as well a s th e no bl e art an d mystery of taiy losing was. Practitioners in other callings were continu ally indulging in ridicule, and other bad habits, at the expense of poor tailors, but he thought they were much indebted to his brethren. Yes, Sir, continued Mr. Rielly, I hold that my countrymen at large are deeply and uni versally indebted to our sublime art for the greatest bles sings they possess on this earth, viz., the affection, favour, and regard of their fair countrywomen ! It belongs to us to clothe you all with grace, elegance, and fashion.— (Hear.) It is the tailor's shears that cut out the modern Apollo, and elicit the approving smiles of beauty, the golden opinions of mankind, and the delightful feeling of self approbation that awaits the consciousness of possess. ing a well cut-coat.—(hear.) It is we that bestow the swelling outlines of health, strength, and dignity, on your aspiring carriage, awakenirg "joy and hope, and soft desire," in smiling eyes at your approach. Yes, ladies, exclaimed the inspired arrist, turning to the gallery, and raising himself to view on a form, we confess that it is through our " aid and art" that you never see mankind as they really are. It is from our hands that they sail into your presence, under false colours, bearing Nee signs and tokens of vigour, manliness, and muscularity. Yes, we confess (and are not ashamed) that it is our chief study, and delight, and ghry, to deceive you. You do justly, then, to treat us in return with all indignities, as your greatest foes, your most successful undoers. You have but one resource left, whereby to abate the nuisance. As laws are in the course of enact ment against smugglers and coiners, you have only to pre sent a petition to Parliament, praying it to enact (or get a clause smuggled in) to make it a transportable offence for tailors to issue or pass any more base coin, in the garb of good and true men, on the female world : and then, and not till then, you may have an opportunity of seeing men with your own eyes as they really ought to be.— (Cheers.) Mr. Rielly then turned round to the Chair man, and declared, that henceforth he should be prouder of his trade than ever.—(Hear.) The Catholic rent only liberated a sect—the new rent shall liberate a nation.— (Cheers.) He then adverted to the efforts which might be expected from the tailors at the ensuing election, and declared that they had determined that the memb e r for the city must be a repealer.—(Hear.) Mr. J. DWYER. thought that the latter opinion ad vanced by Mr. Rielly was most dangerous to the liberties of the city. There were many liberal individuals, sincere Reformers, who wished to try whit a reformed Parlia ment would do for Ireland, ere they pledged themselves to destroy all they had been endeavouring to create for this last year. Mr. T. REYNOLDS had listened to the speech of Mr. James Dwyer with great sorrow, hut he thought it best to be explicit, straightforward, and candid, and he felt that the true interests of Ireland would never be consulted or permanently secured tili her domestic legislature was re stored.--(Hear.) Several speakers followed, but none were found to sup port Mr. .Fames Dwyer's view of the danger of proposing the test. TITHES. O❑ Monday last the Rev. Alr. Picaton, Rector of Kil tnague, in the Bog of Allen, called an auction on the hay which he had seized fcts 71. tithes, sad tyro thipgs bap- Fletcher thanked the Magistrate, and said he would act upon his suggestion. On Saturday, after the public business was dis posed of, an application was made to Mr. MIN SHULL on behalf of a gentleman, named Best, by his solicitor, Mr. Langham, for a warrant against a person named Daly, who it was alleged had feloni ously obtained posession of a bill for 1,2501., drawn by the Earl of Uxbridge, and accepted by the late Mr. Bouverie, the Commissioner of Customs, who some months ago committed suicide, in consequence, it was alleged, of some gambling transactions in which he had been involved. Mr. Langham inti mated his wish that the matter should be private, and, yielding to that suggestion, Mr. MINSHULL directed him to the clerk's office, in order that an information on oath should be taken down in writing. We believe, however, from what subsequently transpired, tat the warrant applied for was not then granted, in consequence of a suggestion thrown out hy the Magistrate. At the evening sitting Mr. Langham, accoFn• panied by two gentlemen, appeared again before Mr. MtiNstitlLL, Mr. Daly, the party accused, having intimated his intention of meeting them at Bow street, for the purpose of explaining under what circumstances he had taken possession of the bill in question. Mr. Daly, however, did not come for ward, but a person named Murphy attended on his behalf, and stated that Mr. Daly was unable to at tend, having gone to Cowes, in the Isle of Wight, for the purpose of procuring the attendance of the Earl of Uxbridge, who would bea necessary witness on his behalf. Mr. Daly would return to town on Thursday, and meet the charge before the Ma gistrate._ Mr. Langham knew nothing of Mr. Murphy Mr. Daly was the party whom he charged with fe loniously possessing himself of a bill which was pre sented for payment, and he would have no dealing with any other person. Mr. Daly had promised to come forward that evening, and had failed to do so. Mr. Murphy said, that Mr. Daly, in taking pos session of the bill, had acted under the directions of the Earl of Uxbridge, the drawer. His Lordship had declared that he had been defrauded out of the bill, and had never received any value for it. Mr. Langham said, that the circumstance of the Earl of Uxbridge having declared that he had been defrauded out of the bill had not been stated by Mr. Daly when he (Mr. Langham) saw him that morn ing. It appeared to be an after-thought in order to gain time. Mr. Daly had, however, committed an act of felony, and must be answerable for the con sequences. Mr. Murphy s iid , that it would be hard if Mr. Daly should be obliged to meet so serious a charge in the absence of a material witness. As soon as he understood that a warrant was intended to be ap plied for against him, he left his address at the public office in Marlborough -street, in the division of which the offence, if any, was committed. There would be no felony, however, in the case, as Mr. Daly gave an acknowledgment under his hand on obtaining possession of the bill. Mr. Langham had nothing further to say upon the subject, and he wished it to be understood that he was not now making any application to the magis trate upon the subject of the bill. He should adopt his own course respecting it. Mr. Murphy wished to know if it was intended to apply for a warrant against Mr. Daly, and if so, whether the hearing was to be in public or private. Mr. Langhatn, appearing as he did for the prose cution, should not intimate to a party charged with felony what come be intended to adopt. Thus far,, MARYLEB ONE. An Irishman, named Clifford, was on Saturday charged with having stolen two frying-pans, from the Horse Grenadier, Oxford-street. A man named Bird, who keeps a shop in North Row, on 'Wednesday afternoon saw the prisoner go under an archway near his shop, and having unbut toned his clothes, pulled out two large frying-pans from the seat of his trowsers. Mr. RAWLINSON could hardly believe this, but Bird said it was a fact. He was going to the pri soner to question him as to the way in which he got the utensils, but the prisoner, catching a glimpse of him, replaced the pans, " as right as a trevet," and, pulling up his trousers, darted off with great speed. Bird followed him through a dozen streets, and, after a long chase, the prisoner was secured. It appeared that the frying-pans had been stolen from the Horse Grenadier, which the prisoner frequented. —Committed. QUEEN-SQUARE. A poor creature, almost starved to death, named Barbara huggin, with an infant at her breast, and three small children without shoes or stockings, and scarcely sufficient clothing to cover their naked ness, were brought before Mr. GREGORIE by a policeman, who said that about two o'clock in the morning he found the woman and her children lying on the pavement in Hemming's-row, St. Martin's lane. She told him that she had no home, and he took her to the station-house. In answer to several questions, the unfortunate woman said that her husband had deserted her, and she was quite destitute—that both herself and children were nearly starved. She had applied to the Overseers of the parish for relief, and they gave her a loaf and a piece of cheese ; but she had no where to lay her head. The child at her breast was very ill, and she wanted to be passed to her own parish in Cumberland, but the Overseers would not pass her. Mr. GREGORIE said he would send her to the House of Correction for 14 days, and the children should be taken care of at the workhouse. At the end of that time the children would be given up to her, and then the visiting Magistrates of the prison would pass her to her parish. The child in her arms she might take with her to the prison. The unfortunate woman said that they had not tasted food for some time, and begged that her children might have something to ear, which the Magistrate immediately ordered. On Saturday , W OR SHIP- STREET. IVnz. Frost and Richard Sheldrick were finally exam i ned upon the c h arge preferred against them b y M essrs. Lloyd an d H os ki ns , th e wine-merchants; and the depositions having been completed, Mr. TwYFottp committed them to Newgate for trial, for stealing two bottles of wine and a bottle of brandy, which they took by force from the servant were patriotic—such as " To France, such as she promised to be in the days of July ''—‘‘ To the tri-coloured flag, the glorious standard of liberty "—" The enfranchisement of all nations" —" To the unity of Germany "—" To Poland and the Poles "—and, finally, " To the patriotic Deputies of the department of the Upper and Lower Rhine." M. Odillon Barrot replied—My heart is too {nil of delicious emotions to allow me to express myself with entire ease of mind, and you there fore will pardon the incorrectness of my lan guage. You chose me to represent you when I was very young, and almost unknown to political life, when there were many other citizens who had more claims on your confidence. You im posed on me an immense responsibility. After regretting the absence of M. Lafayette, M. Voyer d'Argenson, and M. Muntz, he pro ceeded :—When our tri-coloured flag was again raised in July 1830, it excited not only in our own country, but in all Europe, generous senti ments, hopes of emancipation and ameliorations ; but now does it not form, with the system of March 13th, a complete political contradiction ? Is is a silent accuser of that system, and they can not both live long together. I demand with you, and with all the power of conviction, the emanci pation of the communes. We have hitherto oc cupied ourselves too much with the forms of the edifice, let us now think of laying the foundations. We proclaitn ourselves the most free people on the face of the earth—the people are the Sovereign. Here public opinion governs, and yet we cannot distribute our alms, employ our local rates, even mend the pavement of our streets, unless by the consent of I know not what officials, who may exercise arbitrary power with impunity, for they are irresponsible and inaccessible. It belongs to this city, of which the municipal traditions form in some measure the history, to demand our emancipation with energy. Let us not fear to avow our sympathy for the people who, less happy than we, have fallen in the contest. Our liberty is not egotism, for it is not founded on privileges, but on the principles of universal justice. Why did our Government, after hav mg pledged the national honour in the face o Europe, that the Polish nationality should not perish—why did it consent to those ukases which destroy even the last traces of their nationality ? When the question between civilization and bar barism was discussed in Poland, it said, it is too far, it does not concern us. Now it is discussed in Germany, on the other side of the Rhine, at the very doors of this city, and our Ministers, by their usual orga ns, tell us that this does not concern us. France, thank God, is not of the hlcv price of 2d. per lb. The take seems to be great over •he whole kingdom, and it would be difficult to name a •eison in modern times in which the Pith, the Dee, the Annan, the Cree, and the Bladenoch, yielded a larger tri. bute of fins. An English squadron passed Falmouth on Wednesday evening; it consisted of one line-of-I).lWe ship, two frigates, three sloops of war, and one brig, sup posed to he from Irelan.l._ AN ENORMOUS GOOSEBERRY.—A goose berry, of the species named the " Roaring Lion," measur ing bi inches in circumference, and weighing 26 penny weights, was this year grown in a garden belonging to Mr. CowN FAIR, near Seaham harbour.—Sunderland herald. SUNDAY HIRING.—We are glad to perceive that the farmers have in many places seen the impropriety )1 this demoralizing practice. The people of Burton-in- K-ndal, and the surrounding district, have signified their intention that there shall be - no more hiring - there on a Sunday, but that the farmers will meet the reapers at the irket-cross, in Burton, early on a Monday morning luring harvest.— Westmorland Gazette. CURIOUS CUSTOM.—It will be seen by the 'ollowing extract from the Gentleman's Magazine, that the ladies of the East hive secured to themselves a privilege a a'ogous to that said to be possessed by our own fair coun trywomen in leap year :—ln Persia a feast was held in Fe quary dedicated to the angel Isfendarmuz, who was esteemed the ostensible guardian of the fair sex ; and on this occasion they enjoyed some very singular privileges. The Persian ladies on this day were invested with almost .bsoltite power. The husbands complied to the utmost of their ability with all the commands of their wives; and th virgins, without offence to delicrcy, might pay their addresses to whom they pleased ; and they seldom sued in vain. Numberless marriages were, in consequence, solem nized, and many engagements made, the angel being sup posed to shed remarkable favour, not only on the nuptials 'ben celebrated, but on all the contracts entered into dur ing this gay festival. CLAUDINE POTOCKA, sprung from one of the oldest and noblest houses of Poland, that of the Counts DuALYttzics, married at 16 into another, that of the Counts Pozocxt, and had lived six years of wedded h ,p -piness, when, in November, 1830, Poland rose against Russia. Count POTOCKI instantly left his quiet home in tl.e Grand Duchy of Posen, and flew to Warsaw to share the dangers of his countrymen. His wife followed, not, like some of her fair compatriots, to battle in the Polish ranks, but to devote her blooming youth to the service of the hospitals, where, for seven months, she consecrated herself, wholly and unremittingly, to attendance upon the wounded, and upon the victims of the cholera. When Warsaw surrendered, she accompanied the army to Modhn, sod, upon the retreat, resigned the single truss of straw procured for her own bed, to a sick officer destitute of even such wretched accommodation. When all was over she made use of the passport granted her in consideration if her sex, to rescue those most implicated, most hopeless of escape, by passing them as her servants; and, when danger threatened the party, she pledged her person and iroperty to the Prussian Government for th e i r con d uct. The Countess PoTocKA is now living at D res d en, wher we understand, the residue of her fortune, her trinkets, her personal attentions, and even th e produce of her ma nual labour as a copyist, are still dedicated to the c fi- i i ii o g u t i h n e ce d o i distress rtehses same of her work exiled of l'oreign Quarterly Review,