The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-24 00:00:00

- d zi? 9Z-t'ti _ .* '. . . •:.I.' . .4 . - - . s . i nstead 'of cheap bread--*gatne laws—the - erfovk: :',(:- - 6 1 ‘.7.ri% is..-), -, abuse of the Poor Laws .-,-We tailtet rend ,•,---IritVW 4:11" , . .4c...-=.: - E, ' *l 4 4 , ( . li thk - -.:4 'ng of the ties which boui)it-leri: ~ T: cr milord, .... ky. '1 a , 0 . 1 --n i , - . ,- 44 ''',:ef 9 - ft. Ind labourer to tenant—the all-..."..s ' flu , ( t ( ik... 'lr r , , /; 47 " - ' 7 c . --- - •C ‘ \40 . 4 ..ib- o ,p,..,..,-----t, v , ~..", ,„," c.... ' - ~, - _.?.„, i . ~ ,..,:v, , T, • 7.- *". Att., • ,-,..- " i S , irk* -) t N -- 1 '' ' 1 ,4 lin owe of the Corn Laws—the 14 , 414eitkcd - Au ' n r--1- ' tat • wholesome combinations, and ,. .not „ ( 'if" - - 5, :'--:0 -, i ,- ", In ' t.:.'' - ` l >' ',# - - .\ ,- \ . ( ' ~. 1 , ... 0' ls , (,-------..„... '...,,,, least, the illecral and vitiating pa ' 7t ; ess, -s ** -- -----" %o . - are evils which ought never to havi Jost and -0,) 3. . 1- ~ ;W I 4 itisn (t ~ ,4,•,' i ' il4, 1 ) ' A lla llOAS „ ',-- tl' , ' "'lll\ which, under a wise and more enlightened legis- k cot , ' I I4IACTS FOR DUCK CLOTH, t LANkrn i FLANNEL WAISTCOATS, &c. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Aram 13, 1832. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majes'y's Navy, &c., do hereby give notice, that on uN)Av, the Ist of May next, they will be ready to re . ce hre Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the B , 4 PP I y of the following Articles, to be delivered into the '''clualling Stores at Deptford, viz. Article. Quantity. Period of delivery. - 1 One-half of each D L`tk. CLOTH 300,31 - 0 Yards 1 article by the 15th F ANNEt., WAISTCOATS 10,000 No. 1 of August next, in t l,- , ANNE , L DRAWERS -5,00 Pair } and the ti r e ern,i c ,i,ANKETS lO,OOO No. 1 der by 15th '''PS for BOATS'CREWS l5OO No. • 1 September fol. lowing. l II RSSEN •' opo Yards By A 5, 500 Gross the 15th of u. 11 1 - roNs gust next. THREAT 1,000 lbs. Tenders will not be received for a less quantity than ' o ,ooo.yards of Duck Cloth. Samples of each of the above-mentioned articles, and t he Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this °fEce. . _ lature, would have been destroyed in their very infancy. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 24, 1832. (No. 12,:360.) (PRICE 7D.) timate acquaintance which the modern Ju nius has displayed in several instances with fa mily discussions, carried on in the interior of the Premier's household, and relating to the most important affairs of State, are facts which may fairly be said to be worth volumes of such poetry and prose as have been written within the last ten days for the apparent purpose of depreciating the Bishop of Exeter, but with the ill-concealed design of sheltering Lord Durham.—Morning Post. at the time, and suspecting her intentions, I watched her movements, and the moment I saw her leave the prosecutor I went up and asked him if he had lost anything, and on hearing he had lost seven sovereigns, I went in pursuit of the prisoner, and on coming up with her, she threw three sovereigns on the ground. The MAGISTRATE asked the prisoner what she had to say ?—The prisoner said it was an old grudge which the officer bore to her.—She was remanded. GLASGOW REFORM ASSOCIATION. SOUTHWARK BRIDGE COMPANY. NOTICE is bereby Given, That the AN NUAL GENERAL ASSEMBLY of the PRO I'RIETARY of the •SOUTHWARK BRIDGE will bt liohl,n at the LONDON TAVERN, Bishopsgate-street. cn TUESDAY, the Ist of May next, at Twelve for One o'clock. The Chair will be taken precisely at One o'clock April IS 18.22. JAMES LEITH, Sec. DR. PHILLPOTTS. THE COLOSSEUM, REGENT'S PARK. THE PROPRIETORS of these UNRI RIVALLED EXHIBITIONS respectfully in vite the attention of the Public to the REDUCED PRICES of ADMISSION to the following objects of at traction, viz.:— To the whole Interior of the Building, containing the Pano rama of London and its Environs, as seen from three Galleries; the Saloon of Arts ; the Ball and Cross from St. Paul's Cathe dral, and View from the Summit, Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. CONTRACTS FOR WHEAT, PEASE, AND OAT- POLICE!: INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. - - • MEAL. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, APRIL 21, 1832. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c., do hereby give Notice, that 50 WEDNESDAY, the 2d of May next, they will be ready to receive 'Fenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the I "PPIy of the undermentioned Articles, to be delivered into his Majesty Victualling Stores at Deptfird, viz. Article Quantity. Period of delivery. WHEAT, RED ' , COO Quar ers'l One.hall each by the • WHEAT, wurrt. 1000 Quarters I 15th of May next, (each weighing 60lb. to the Bushel) and the remainder PEASE 500 Quarters I by the 15th of June OATMEAL ...... iii•••••• 8 ' ) Tons j following. S imples of etch of the above-mentioned Articles must be produced produced b y t h e party ten d er i ng . The Conditions of the Contr lets may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called fur. M. WALLER CLIFTON. RICHMOND. JOSEPH FORD begs leave to inform the Nobility, Gentry and the Public, that the CASTLE TAVERN and lIOTEL, after having undergone a thorough repair, is now Reopened, the accommodation having been much extended and improved, and the House altogether being fitted up in a comfortable and elegant manner, pre 'ming an aspect and offering such superior accommoda ti°ns as are in unison with the great beauty and admirable convenience of the situation, the Pleasure Grounds lying to direct commun i ca ti on w ith the River. The Wines are °t . the the well quality, a considerable quantity remain in g o f well k nown choice stock of the late Mr. Forty. tirely new Stabling has been erected opposite the Ta vern with spacious Stable Yard, and so fitted up as can not but give satisfaction to Visitors, Noblemen, and Gen °eine'', who may be stopping at Richmond for a few days, Who would find the Livery Stables a great convenience, from their t" Rize an d a i ry construct i on b e i n g superior to most es ' 'torrents of th e kind out of London. The Posting il l ' u , !_iness is al so con d ucte d a t the same yard as usual. The '"es are f a t an d i n goo d c ondition, and the respectability " th e na • will carriages be their own recommendation. CUS TONI-HOUSE, LONDON, AritiL 19, 1832. FOR SALE, (By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Ma- Jesty's Customs), on Tituasnav, the 3rd, FRIDAY, the 4th, TUESDA Y , the Bth, and WEDNESDAY, the 9th of May, 1832, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the Commercial Sale Rooms , Min cin g -lane, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, FOR HOME CONSUMPTION : Manufactures of silk, embroidered dresses, w orked muslin apparel, bandannoes, shawls; manufactures of woollen and cotton, merinoes, millinery, hosiery, gloves, boots and shoes, old appa rel; manufactures of ivory and lacquered ware, L earv ell ivory cheesmen, fans, card cases , and work 1.1 "", ivory and silk handscreens, snuff boxes and wo rk box es , opera glasses, antique commodes, ostrich f ,:itliers, bedding, china, hardware, turnery ware, Bold watches, plate, jewellery, and mock jewellery, l a r- t r nolu and m u si ca l c l o cks, musical boxes and musical r utnents, toys, combs, watch guards, artificial flowers, „, 1 1e _ d mv blind s , s t a i ne d p a p e r, manufactures of glass, plate b po ';',, mirrors, m us k, human teeth, chip platting, bronze • fi er, manufactures of agate, and coral, coral negligees, amaee,nd , ornaments, machinery, hooks, maps, paintings, sa n d ( ta winga, flock, painters colours, ergot of rye, gum 1 , 41 11 e/ 1 , gum (Jammer, succory, marmalade, tamarinds, and " ve d ginger and succades, sugar, coffee , choco lat e , grocery, wax can dl es , spices, pickles, vinegar, lime Juice, nd butt er, ol i ve and sperm o il, croton oil, oil of neroli r' oil of cassia, seltzer water and eau de co lo g ne, her- Ingg, trine,seeds, m ustard , tobacco, snuff. segars and cheroots , W spirits, and cordials manu f ac tures of woods, fancy ooa s , mats , old fixtures, boats and old ship stores, as men tione d • ALs _ In the catalogue. u THE FOLLOWING GOODS FOR EX PORTATION. Nlanufactures of silk and satin, ribbons, crapes, blond lace, i. a , nd tulle, books, wines, and spirits. at th e - rob wed at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house, and West Ineaei Ground, Rotherhithe, and at the London Ind on Tuesdaythe on Monday, the 30th of April, 8 32, from Vt,' Ist, and Wednesday, the 2d of May, in the afternoon.* o'clock in the mornin g' till three o'clock The purchaser t o t he time of Sale, aolr down 25 per cent. as a deposit at day, the 26th day op he remainder on or before Satur- Receiver of Fines and 1832, at the Office of the For feitures, Custom-house, between ine hours of Ten o'clock ,the afternoon, or the"' the m o r n ing and Three o'clock " Goods sold for Home deposits will become forfeited. Consumption must be taken th o awil y on or before Saturday, th e 2d o f J une , 1832, and 4 sold for Exportation cm M onday August 1832, or the purchase m fel, one 9 the 27th day of y to become for .. ' e a, and the Goods re-sold f or the benefit of the Crown, no further time will in any case be allowed, the Coro- Mners having directed that in f uture the Cond i t i ons of Ne e he st r i ct l y a dh ere d t o . p lease to take notice that Goods sold in this Sale will d ,..he delivered till after one clear day ( exc l us i ve o f Sun -1) of the day t ill f sold. 'repriceCatalogs be bad at the King's Warehouse, Cus t(),,,,, Shillin gs eac h. ous Two DAVY'S DIAMOND CEMENT. AMOST useful and convenient P re p ara ti on for joining broken China, Glass, Earthenware, C abinet Work, and Fancy Articles of every description, arch extreme strength and neatness. Price Is. each '?ltle. It is remarkable for the facility of using it, no tnixi ng or preparation being required. Said at Davy's, 390, Strand (where there is also on Sale a qu ant i ty o f exqu i s it e Lavender Water, in Bottles, 4 , 8 . each an d upwards); by Barclay and Sons, Farring o?n.street ; and to be had of a lmost all Chemists, Medi tine Venders, and Stationers throughout the Kingdom. t . N.B. The P u bli c are reques t e d carefully to observe the 2gnatule " E. Davy," on the wrapper o f each Bottle.-.ll;liere are several disgraceful imitations so ld b y the stolen n , :rne . o f c‘ Diamond Cement," which the v e nders are 4 m et unes tempted t o reco mmend, as they can be allowed t larger profit on an article of inferior composition, and most purposes useless. I NC ---- ORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON DACE PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING "ECAV ED TEETH WITH MINERAL PANE SUCCE MONSIEUR AIALLAN and SONS, Sur- N ee A peon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, 11/ .. 8,;11)ILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, PA 9 1 ,,,," 113 URY grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE pr o f: 4 PNGE Which has so eminently distinguished their tro 1 onal exertions since their arrival in the British Me ublic I "), beg leave to announce to their Friends and the SfOR general, th a t they still CONTINUE to RE "ECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED im e , d d i " A L SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom ration the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope out the',,DERFORAIED IN A FEW SEC:ONDS, with. allays t h e LI GHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and for many v in ost EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, p, ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or ‘ IS-- `' in th e GUMS. INCORRODIBLE Ml _ LETE ERALURAT and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM- P to Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO ION or CORROSION,' and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and triswer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and S-11C ATION.—Charges *is in Paris. All Operations performed on the Teeth.: That remarkable production of nature, the toad fish, was brought t o this town on Monday for ex hibition, having I een caug ht in the Brist ol Channel, at Burnham, a few miles from B rid g ewater, th e preceding day. It is two feet in length , of a dark eart hy colour - , has a large head, &c., tongue numerously furnished wi t h fangs, and a short bony tail. It is well known to na _ turalists, but has rarely, we understand, been seen on this coast.— Taunton Courier. An extraordinary otter was taken on Monday week, in the river Coquet, by the Rothbury and Linden otter hounds. After fully two hours' pursuit the animal was at length captured, and measured in length 5.2: inches, and in circumference at the shoulder 24 inches. What is very remarkable the animal had nine white spots on its skin, some the size of a shilling, and others as large as balf-a.crown. This is the first of so great a magnitude that was ever known to be taken in England. —Newcastle C ourant. The Bishop of Exeter has the rare and dis tinguished merit of having conquered prejudice, ind disarmed passion, and enlightened igno rance, in his own diocese, to an extent beyond what has ever before perhaps been permitted to toy ecclesiastic of the Church of England. He entered upon his See with prejudices arrayed against him under which any ordinary man would have sunk. Strong in the consciousness of integrity, uncompromising and fearless in the discharge of his episcopal duty, he betook him self at once, and looking neither to the right hand nor to the left, to the performance of his high functions; and at this moment he is, we believe without any exception, the most respected, the most influential, and the most popular of all the Bishops of the Church of England, among both the clergy and the laity of his diocese. All that we have now said is perfectly well known to the inhabitants of Devonshire ; and we allude, therefore, to the manner in which the Right Rev. Prelate has been treated during the last week by the London Press, not certainly for the purpose of vindicating the Bishop of Exeter from the foul aspersions which have been cast upon him, or of blunting the edge of the sarcasms by which he has been assailed, but merely to shew the desperation of the cause in favour of which these violations of truth and decency have been committed, and the ignor ance of the Radical party of cockneys as to what is really going on throughout Great Bri tain. To depreciate and defame the Bishop of Exeter seems to have been the single object of the revolutionary and Ministerial Press of Lon don, ever since the second reading of the Reform Bill. For these purposes nothing has been too heavy or too light, too brief or too extended, too frothy or too ponderous. The functions of editorial criticism have been suspended ; so that it were against the Bishop, any thing would pass. A dissertation or an inuendo, a column of dog matism or a stick of doggerel, the whistle of a penny trumpet or the thunder of a Chinese gong, all have been equally acceptable and har monious, provided only that the Bishop of Exe ter were the object of attack. Perhaps within the memory of living men there has never been an individual so distinguished by the vitupera tion of persons whose censure is praise. We hope and believe that the Bishop of Exeter is not subject to be elated beyond measure, for to a person of light and unreflecting character the notice he has received would be dangerous. To be for ten days the object of fear and hatred to those who aim at nothing less than revolutioni zing a kingdom like Great Britain is no doubt an incentive to pride which it must require much severe meditation to counteract. And why have the Revolutionary and Ministerial Press thus exalted the Bishop of Exeter ? Simply because they felt that it was necessary at all hazards to redeem Lord Durham, the author of the Reform Bill, ft om the infamy of having been directly or indirectly in communication with a certain Morning Paper. And after all in this their main object they have entirely failed. It is at this moment as much believed as it ever was that the political correspondence addressed to the King, and the domestic and political tran sactions which have occurred from time to time in the family of the King's Prime Minister, have been communicated to the journal in ques tion through the medium to which the Right Rev. Prelate is supposed to have pointed. Not withstanding all that has been said, and the more for all that has been said, the belief is yet uni versally prevalent that the Bishop was substan tially right, and that the assailants of the Bishop have known themselves throughout to be substan tially in the wrong. The Bishop of Exeter, in a speech which the revolutionary party will not easily forget, and which they have never answered, and never will answer, alluded to a supposed connexion between the Ministers and the revolutionary Press. After pon dering upon the allusion for two days, Lord Durham thought proper to take it to him self; and to assail the Bishop as a p ersona l ca lumniator. The Bishop, thus attacked, and without the opportunity of recurring to docu ments, said that verbatim extracts from the letter of a Peer to the Sovereign had appeared in a Morning Paper. This statement the Noble Writer of the said letter confirmed. This statement Earl Grey confirmed. This state ment the " Radical " Correspondent of the Paper i n quest i on hastened to confirm. Well, in a day or t wo i t w was not lit e rally discovered that the as sertionhe ex "Radicalt extracts " of ts collector th e yco ß rre o c y t al c t o h r a r t e , sp in o s n t ( e k a n d c o e, f of news f or the Revo lutionary Journal had on l y sent the narrative vtverbatimof the transaction and the su b stance of the letter addressed to the King ; and hereupon a great outcry was set up of calumny, falsehood, and all the rest. The technical error, for it seems to have been no more, was quite a windfall for the distressed party, who must at all events, if possible, bring off the future patron of the Durham boroughs, and it cannot be denied that they have made the most of it. Now we entreat our readers to mark how a few words of common sense shall put an end to the whole of this ela borate and well-concerted mystification, and re • duce all the prose and the verse for which the ablest of the Whig writers have been cudgelling their brains for ten days to its just value. The admission of Earl Grey of the verbatim extracts proves at least that more has been published of the correspond • than in his judgment should have been permitted to transpire. The proud boast of " Radical," which immediately followed the discussion in the House of Lords, of his peculiar sources of information, his ready adoption of the " verbatim extracts," the most parallel in which he indulged there upon between himself and Junius, proves that, if " Radical be not an impudent pretender, he had the means of giving the verbatim, extracts whether he did so or not. The question then re curs—Who had done that, which if not so bad as had been stated, was sobad as to leave Earl Grey with the impression that the worst had been done? Who had done that which gave Radical" the right of comparing himself to Junius ? We ven ture to say that no man of ordinary intelligence and information at this moment has the least doubt that the man who did this was Lord Dur ham. The petulance displayed upon the occa sion by the puny Lordling, the zeal with which the Ministerial Press had laboured to mislead the public from the real facts of the case, he in- Dennis Meariby and Teague 0' lieefe,two lris hmen, appeared to a summons for assault and battery; the first ss the complainant, and the other as de fendant. Plase your Wertchip (began Dennis) I was sitting alone by myself in my own room, when O'Keefe and his wife tuk up a brick, and widout the lave o' me, set it bang at me head ; Divil burn. ye for that same, Misses Keefe, said I; I wish I'd the taching of ye bitter manners. Well, your Wertchip, down comes Dennis wid a pot de chamore, and smothered me entirely. Take that, said he, you blackguard—that's only a taste of what ye'll get from the like o' me." Why do these people molest you in this manner? inquired Alderman KELLY. " Och plaze your Wertchip (answered Dennis), because I keeps meself clane and comfortable." (Laughter.) Teague, in his defence, declared that Dennis gave the first provocation, by calling his wife that name most unpleasing to the married ear—and, moreover, threw the counterpart of the brick at him first. The Magistrate dismissed the summons, observ ing that the complainant might, if he chose, indict at the Sessions. A poor Irishwoman, named Gallogher, made an application for relief to the LORD MAYOR. She stated, that on Slturday week her husband was taken ill of the cholera, and died the next morning. Her youngest son was taken ill, and in the same manner died the same day. Since then her sister and another child had died of the same complaint. Independent of these cau'es of affliction, she was reduced to a state of comparative destitution, from the .udder loss of her husband. who was a labourer. The LORD MAYOR directed a sum of money to be given to her, which the parish officers augmented, in order that she should commence a little business. ONE. SHILLING. To the Conservatories, Fountain, Marine Cavern, Swiss Cot tage, Alpine Scenery, Waterfalls, &c. &c. ONE SHILLING. FRENCH FANIILY LIBRARY. Just published, Vols. XXIV. XXV. XXVI. or Second Series—POETS, Vo!s. I. 11. 111. containing lES cEUVRES DE BOILEAU. Price of each Volume, handsomely done up in fancy boards, 3s. 6d.; or on fine paper, 4s. 6d. The DRAMATIC SERIES is now completed in 23 Vols. consisting of MOLIERE, 7 vole. With Portrait, CORNEILLE, 4 vols. 3s. 6d. per Vol. coin. paper, RACINE, 5 vols. or 4s. 6d. fine. VOLTAIRE, 7 vols. Printed for Treuttel, WUrtz, and Richter, 30, Soho square. On April 30 will be published (presenting a very favour able Opportunity for new Subscribers commencing the Work) No XXXVII. being the First Part of the Fourth Volume of FISHER'S NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY, containing Four Portraits and Me moirs,viz.— Her Majesty the Queen, Painted by H. Dawe, Ls' q. Lord Brougham and Vaux, Sir Thos. Lawrence. Sir D. Brewster, LLD. F.R.S., Sir H. Raeburn. The Princess Victoria, Anthony Stewart. The great object of this publication is, by a highly finished and, at the same time, peculiarly cheap series of Portraits—to effect an authentic and impartial record of the Illustrious of all ranks, professions, and parties, of a period marked by more important events than any pre ceding age ; and at which, British gteatness in intellect, arms, and art, stands preeminent in the history of the world. It is with a higher feeling than that of ordinary gratifi cation, the Proprietors receive daily evidence of the esti mation in which the 'Work is held, by the numerous offers made to them, from various quarters, of desirable Portraits, to supply the niches which remain still unoc cupied. The power of selection is thus afforded ; and the Proprietors confidently trust, that, with the cordial co operation which they receive from the Nobility and Gentry of England, and the perfect exclusion of party spirit, the " Portrait Gallery" will not only continue to maintain their professions, but in every respect support, with conscientiou. integrity, its NATIONAL CHARACTER- Mr. SOUTHEY, in a letter to the Proprietors, remarks, " Your National Portrait Gallery is, indeed, a very beautiful, and will hereafter be deemed a very valuable, work." " Three such plates for three times the cost of the publica tion, would, in our esteem, be a gratifying acquisition."—Lite rary(;azette. Written with great spirit, industry, and fidelity : the way in which the Memoirs are executed does the editor as much credit, as the style in which the work is got up does credit to the Publishers."—New Monthly Magazine. A Part of the Portrait G ttbry, containing three Por traits, and their respective Memoirs, is published on the first of each month. Imperial Octavo, 3s. 6d., Demy Octavo, 2s. 6d. London, Fisher, Son, and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Colnaghi, and Co. ; Whittaker, Treader, and Co.; and C. Tilt. ' 6 4.4 , Specimens may be inspected, and prnspectuses ob tained, at the Publishers, and at all respectable Book and Print-sellers in the kingdom. " Non est vivere sed valere vita."—Nlartial. " Life is only life when blest with health." THE finest System of Ethics is to confine within due hounds, and thus to regnlate the Pas sions; unrestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously destroy those barriers which Religion and Morality have made sacred ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the lesson of prudence, best calculated to limit thsir efferves cence. Every disorganization of the human frame requires great medical knowledge to remedy, and the public wel fare is promoted when professional men (disregarding the suggestions of the envious and interested) devote their studies to the treatment of those complaints generated by imprudence, and the ebullition of the passions at an un guarded moment. " The strength of a nation consists in the health of the people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect on the daily sacrifice to the ignorance of unfeeling empy deism, and to counteract, as far as possible, its further ravages, we offer to suff er i ng h uman i ty t h e result of our own experience in the variou s di seases o f D e bili ty. Th e unwary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school, before reason has asserted her r i g h t over the mind), will, in contemplating his . powerless st a t e , b ecome susceptible of enlivening sensations, knowing that the most com plicated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly System e such cases energy. Intense study —immoder ate anxiety—long resi dence in tropical t C he lim s es e , rv a ,, n t d is manysy m other in causes, will fee_ we quently derange can hold out an assuranee of re-animation, by a treatment which has long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of both sexes. That bane to human happiness, SYPHYLISsan now be treated fearlessly, the improved state distressing Medical sci ence having divested its antidote. of those ... pro perties that so long rendered . . its exhibition t unc t e h rt e aina it nl r harassing. Some peculiarities incidental.o mildness, combined have not escaped our attention ; in which combined with efficacy, has superseded the means usually adopted. In fine, our system is unique, peculiaaly ener getic, and eminently successful. Educated in London, schooled in our professional at tainments by its splendid medical characters, and having been able, personally, to compare with admiration the British Surgical practice with the Continental, our pre tensions to superiority (in a branch we have selected) are 'natured by experience, which is evinced by the daily ap plications we receive, even from distant countries. Daily attendance is given for personal consultation : and letters from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicines, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. GOSS and CO., NI.R.C., Surgeons, No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, London. Just published (Twentieth Edition)-1. The AGIS of LIFE, a familiar commentary on Debility and Nervous Diseases. -2. The SYPHILIST, treating of Venereal Disease. —3. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female sex. May be had at 23, Paternoster•row, London ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin; 86. Trongate, Glasgow; at 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tenham ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, Cambridge ; Trewman, E xe t er ; Deck, Ipswich; Hob son, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool; Sowler, Manchtr+- ter ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield ; Bason and Co., Nor wich ; Haldon and Lowndea, and Slattsw, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury ; Oxley, Windsor ; and of all Booksellers.--Price ss. each. GUILDHALL. Some delay being experienced in the public busi. nest on Saw. day, by the absence of Mr. Alderman Winchester, who had undertaken to sit for Mr. Al derman Brown, the Chief Clerk mentioned yesterday that he had received a note from Mr. Alderman Win chester, expressing his regret if any material incon venience had been suffered, and desiring him to ex plain the reason of his absence to Mr. Alderman Brown. A beloved daughter was in such an alarm ing state of illness on Saturday forenoon, that he really could not leave her; and the result had shown his anxiety was not groundless, for she expired on the follo,ing morning. BOW-STREET. Last night a well-dressed young man, who refused to give his name or address, was charged by a gen tleman with having robbed him of a watch, seals, &c. The gentleman stated, that on Palm Sunday he was out late, and asked the prisoner if he could info:m him where he could get refreshment ? The prisoner directed him to a coffee-shop, the Cambrian, in Oxford-street, and they both took coffee. He (the prosecutor) fell asleep, and was awoke by the proprietor of the coffee-shop, who sad, "your friend is gone." He instantly suspected that his new made " friend" had robbed him, and discovered, on putting his hand into his fob, that his watch and appendages were gone. He neither saw nor beard of the prisoner till last night, when, as he was pass ing with two friends near Drury-lane Theatre, he saw him. The instant the prisoner observed him and their eyes met, the prisoner ran off at the top of his speed. He (prosecutor) called to his friends that the prisoner was the man who had stolen his watch ; he was chased through several streets, and finally apprehended. The prisoner denied having seen the prosecutor before. Mr. HALLS told the prosecutor he was very care less in going to sleep in a coffeehouse in company with a stranger, and his folly had verified the old saying, that " watches were made to go."—(Laugh ter.)" The prosecutor said he was to blame, but be was afflicted with a constant inclination to fall asleep its the day time. He had no idea from the appearance of the prisoner that he was a thief : he, however, should avoid going to sleep in a coffee house in future, and should remember not only to " pocket his watch," but to " watch his pocket too." The Prisoner was innocent of the charge, and would not disgrace his respectable friends by giving his name and address. Mr. HALLS said he would know more of him be fore he parted with him.—He was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. John Ellis, alias Robert Adams, was charged un der the following circumstances :—Viscount En combe said, that on Sunday the prisoner called on him, in Piccadilly, and said he came from Captain Mangles, of the Robert Bruce, to ascertain whether Robert Adams, who had been apprehended by the Thames Police, was the same person whom his Lordship had recently assisted. He instantly re coenized the prisoner as the person who in February, 1830, called on him and said his name was Adams, and had come to pay him 10s. which he had lent him two years back. On refusing to take the money, he begged a handkerchief as a keepsake, which his housekeeper gave to him. The prisoner here took a large handkerchief from his neck, and impudently said, " This is the one, your Lordship." Viscount Encombe said the fellow was one who practised upon the credulity of gentlemen by making up a story of gratitude for a pretended benefit con ferredon him some t i me b ac k. H e h a d no d ou b t the ptisoner' s object in calling was to practise a fresh trick on him. The Prisoner impudently said, he just called on his Lordship to thank him for past favours. As he gave an unsatisfactory account of himself, he was committed for trial. Thomas Wright, late house steward to the Earl of Belfast, was remanded on a charge of robbing his master of 31Ibs. of wax candles. W OR SHIP- S TREE T. Yesterday morning, in the list of disorderlies, a nymph of the pave, named Ann Woods, was placed n a M the bar before r. BENNETT, un d er th e td-oalslohl:v P i g g charge : Mr. Parker, a solicitor, in the Hackney-road, stated, that on Saturday evening, about half -past nine o'clock, he was returning home from the city, when the prisoner accosted him, and on his refusing to have any conversation with her, she followed him for a considerable distance, importuning him to enter into conversation with her; in consequence of which, and in order to get rid of her, he took a retrograde movement, when the prisoner instantly vanished from his sight, and in a few minutes after he missed seven sovereigns from his trousers pocket. Mr. BENNETT—Are you sure that you did not go into a public-house with her? Mr. Parker, In dignantly--No, Sir, I did not; I missed the money the instant she disappeared. George__ K e mp, police constable 82 H., said — Your Worship, I know the prisoner ; I was on duty A young man, named John Curran, was brought before Mr. BENNETT for final examination under the following charge :—Mary Ann Whitehead, an interesting looking young woman, lodged in Rum bold's-buildings, Long-alley, Moorfields, and on last Tuesday morning she and a young woman, named Owen, went out to buy a veil. The prisoner (who was known in the house) said he would go with them, and after purchasing the veil, he said she could not expect a husband for a year to come, or that the veil would wear well, if she did not wet the purchase with a little rum and water, and which she accordingly did, and returned to her lodgings, where she left the veil. She and the prisoner then went together to Gray's-inn-lane, to see a friend of her's, and not meeting with her, they went to an eating house, No. 309, Holborn, where they dined toge ther; she became sick after dinner, and laid her head upon the table, during which period the pri soner took a sovereign and 3s. out of her pocket, with some laundress's bills; he took her home in a coach, and upon her recovery, she taxed him with taking the money, when he insulted her, and she gave him into the custody of an officer. The officer said no trace of the property was found upon the prisoner, except the laundress's bills. A waitress at the eating-house in Holborn said the prisoner gave her a sovereign, front wh.ch to take the amount of their dinners, which she did, and r , turned him the change. The prisoner said he asked the prosecutrix for money to pay for the dinner, and she put her hand in her pocket, and gave him the sovereign, some silver, and two or three pieces of paper, which she requested he would take care of; he afterwards paid coach-hire home, as well as the expenses of a cab to go back the same night to Gray's-inn-lane. The prosecutrix was here asked if she would swear she did not give him the money? and on her refusal, the Magistrates admitted the prisoner to bail, which was instantly procured. UNION-HAIL. Two men named Cotton and Graham, both ap parently in great distress, were charged with break ing a gas-lamp, for the avowed purpose of being sent to gaol. The prisoners were observed by a policeman sitting under agate-way, and as his instructions were to prevent it, he desired them to move off his beat, which they expressed great unwillingness to do. He, hone ever, insisted upon it, and they had scarcely walked a few )ards before they snatched up stones, and at the same moment threw at, and broke a gas lamp, saying, that they committed the offence in or der to be sent to gaol. They also raid that they had not lain in a bed for the last fortnight, and that, wearied and tired of looking after work, without success, they were desirous of being set at work in gaol, rather than be driven to the extremities they had recently suffered. The Magistrate committed them for a fortnight each, with instructions that they should be passed to their respective parishes, at the expiration of their imprisonment. The poor fellows expressed their gratitude at being sent to gaol. SHEFFIELD, APRIL 21. (From the Sheffield Mercury.) The time is not far distant, when Ministers will be compelled to make great alterations in the laws affecting newspapers. Whether owing to a want of energy, or to a consciousness that the evil is too powerful to be controlled by Govern ment, we know not ; but it is quite certain that the law prohibiting unstamped newspapers, is not only evaded in many instances but openly violated. This is done, too, with the consent of public opinion ; indeed, so strong is public opinion against the restrictions that encumber the press, that the public extend a momentary sanction to works of the most demoralizing character, and which can remain in the market no longer than the stamp duties are kept in force. Ministers cannot do better than remove the temptation, if they would prevent the mischief arising from the circulation of dangerous peri odicals. Let the holiest part of the press have fair play ; let not the risk be all on the side of sound principles, and the vile trash which is hawked about London, and which we are sorry to say is finding its way into the provinces, will soon be driven from the field. If they cling to the newspaper stamp duties, the consequences will be much to be deplored. Magistrates may attempt to put down the " Penny Newspaper," but the moment one is suppressed, two or three others are commenced ; and we greatly fear that the evil is too powerful for any legal remedy that can be devised, short of the repeal of the stamp duties. The men who are employed upon the publications alluded to, are, for the most part, of the most desperate and abandoned character. They have nothing to fear from the law, for they have nothing to lose : and they are seeking to bring about a change that will enable them to seize upon the property of others. If these men are to continue in a monopoly which no honest man of small property would think of sharing with them, the injury they will do will be almost incalculable. They will complete what vice and licentiousness has commenced, and spread immorality and disaffection wherever they are read. We have before us copies of not less than twenty different publications sold in the streets of Lon don as " Penny Papers." The best of them can scarcely be called harmless, as they tend to fill the mind with the most insignificant trifles, and the bulk of them are of the most disgusting and alarming character. Some of these (and those of the worst character too) circulate not less than thirty or forty thousand weekly, and are read to or by a greater number of persons in the metropolis, and in some parts of the manufac turing districts, than all the daily papers put to gether. What the gin-shops fails to accomplish in de moralizing and degrading the poor, will soon be effected by these publications. They appear to be the only thing wanting to complete and make unisersal a change which has been passing like a blight over the lower classes for the last five-and twenty years ; and if Ministers are not pretty prompt in removing the source of the evil, they will very shortly find themselves in a position in which they will be glad to acknowledge and re pair the mischief, when it is too late to repair it. It is a lamentable fact, that those who should have been most concerned for the prosperity of the poor, and the preservation of their morals, are so far removed from them as to be wholly ignorant of their condition. False notions of liberty—giving people cheap ale and cheap gin, (From the Glasgow Chronicle of Friday last.) On Wednesday night a meeting of the Referrn Association was held in the lower room of the Trades' Hall, Glassford-street, for the purpose of addressing the King, and petitioning the House of Lords to preserve the integrity of the Reform Bill in its fullest extent. William Sterling, Esq. was called to the Chair. The room, long before the hour of meeting (eight o'clock) was crowded to suffocation, and hundreds had to go away who could not gain admittance, although the meeting was called as one of the Association only. The windows were thrown open, and a large crowd, though it rained all the time, collected on the outside were thus enabled to hear the proceedings. Sir D. K. SA141;4'001) rose to propose an address to the King. The present was one of the most ime portant crises that had yet occurred in the histOr 4 ei of this great measure, which for eighteen montht; bad fixed the undivided attention of all elaseee in the country; and never before was the , people sP loudly and imperiously called on to assemble mid to act with vigour in its favour. Same there %vac', however, who had expressed a reluctance t 6 meet on the present occasion ; and he was not surprised at the repugnance which many felt for such public exhibitions—the repugnance was not unaccountable which many felt, in these unquiet times, to the glare and bustle of po pular assemblies. All who consulted their own ease and comfort—who dreaded the serpent tooth of calumny—and the fierce enmity of party on the one hand—and on the other the treacherous defection, or the cold support of seeming friends, must feel re luctant to come forward and join in the struggle,. when they will inevitably be exposed to bosh the one and the other ; but he who was detertnined not to shrink from his duty—who was resolved ;Panty to act for the public weal—who, having once p:2t his hand to the plough, would not look back—such man would disregard his natural repugnance to pub licity, and would meet with his fellow-citizens, time after time, till they bad achieved the victory, and won the prize for which they had so nobly and mar fully fought. However reluctant, therefore, he really felt to come before the public—and notwith standing the many misconstructions of his former language and conduct, he had thought it right that they should meet now, were it only to congratulate themselves on the progress which the ceuse of Re form had made—were it only to thank the King and his Ministry for their unflinching adherence to the cause, and to thank the Peers, who, even at dile: late period—at the eleventh hour—had, howevee' tardily, come forward, and showed a willingness to concede some little indulgence to the wishes of the people.—(Cheers.) Aid he heartily wished that this were all. But though the Bill on which they had set their hearts had attained a stage which it had never reached before, lie could nor help putting the question—was it out of danger ? He wished from his very heart that the contest were over; but though none could be more willing than he was to hope for the fulfilment of the sanguine an ticipations of some, who in the height of their re joicing, conceived the victory already won—he must express his own forebodings—he must state his be lief that at no period in the history of this vital measure—elated as he was at its present advance ment—did there mingle with his joyful feelings so many misgivings—so much alarm—lest these hopes should after all be disappointed. No man ever more wished his anticipations to prove true, than he longed for his to prove false and groundless. But, sta.! he had many fears. Not even when the Dill was first promulgated, and when the country paused for a moment to collect its voice, and to raise it with a burst of approbation; not even when it was thrown out of the Commons by a majority of eight, on the sidewind motion of the Member for Liveie pool ; not even when spurned by the Peers ; net at any of these times did he experience more fearful forebodings as to the fate of this Bill than now filled his mind. He had no suspici .n of the integrity of the author of this measure. He had the most deep rooted confidence in the fidelity of Earl Grey; he felt certain that no treachery was meditated by him towards the country. All that he deemed neces sary for the safety of the Bill he would do ; and he was cheered by the bold and manly manner in which some of his Noble colleagues had pledged themselves to the most important part of the Bill. But he could not but remember that human judg ments were fallible, that different opinions were held upon the principle of this Bill, and he dreaded the danger that might arise to its entireness and unity. He had never raised the cry of the "Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill ;" the term was one he had never used on any public occasion. Not that he was not for the whole Bill; but he had an aversion to cant phrases, and did not wish to be the hundredth re-echoer of a cuckoo-cry. But what he had never called for be fore he would call for now; and he would say that he demanded that Bill, the whole Bill, and nothing but the Bill, in its essence and in its spirit.— (Cheering.) He would have nothing but the life and essence of that Bill.—(Cheers.) There was one great condition in the Bill which could not be compromised—that part of it which extended the elective franchiseto those viho had hitherto been shut out from it—and on this the principle of the measure rested. Was there anything in the history of this Bill, so far as it had gone, wh ch could lead to the conclusion that it was not the Bill which was first promulgated 2 He would laugh at those who would say that it differed from the one first intro duced. The microscopic eye of a lawyer might detect discrepancies, but these were of no moment. The vital essence of the Bill was the opening up to the community the power of managing their own affairs, the extension of the elective franchise, and the disfranchisement of nomination burghs, aptly de nominated rotten. What was it to him the shift ing of a borough from one schedule to another, or leaving out altogether some which had been there before—or what was it to him if some alteration were made in the representation for a few English counties? These were not the principles of the Bill ; they were no features of the banding which the country had loved and dandled so much before. — (Cheers.) But the Bill, though it had not yet lost its sameness, might lose it soon. Did they believe that those Noble Lords who had consented reluctantly to the second reading of the Bill would not concentrate all the energies of their opposition on the most essential condition of the whole ? Sir Daniel then adverted to the opposition which would, without a doubt, be mustered by the Duke of Wellington, who, it seemed to him, like the Indian who believed the qualities of his fallen enemy to be transferred to himself, had imbibed the the anti-British spirit of the conqueror whom he had overthrown in the field. Would not the Lords of the Right Rev. Bench too, of whom he would speak tenderly, but of whom he mu t say that, though tremblingly alive to the danger,they seemed fatally blind to the best method of escaping it ;—he would ask that Meeting what would they do with this Bill without the 101. franchise? Would they have it ? No. He for one would fling it in the face of any Minister who would offer it without the grand principle of a 101. franchise.—(Cheers.) Many a taunt had been thrown out against this part of the Bill. Why have 101. ? it was asked. The question might as well be put —why have 15/. or 20/., or 30/. ?—and put with equal sense. It was .aid this qualification would open a wide field for iribery and corruption. That he stoutly denied; Ind the instances of popular elections already exist ing in the country could be pointed out as the best