The Sun.
London, England, 1839-08-01 00:00:00

SUN OFFICE, 112 STRAND.

(.CONTRACTS FOR PEAS, OATS, RICE, AND SOAP.
DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR
VICTUALLING AND• TRANSPORT
VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Jui,r3l,
THE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUT-
ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of
the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE-
LAND .da.hereby.give Notice, That on THURSDAY, the Bth
August next, at _One o'clock, they will be ready to treat with.such
Persons as may be willing to Contract for supplying and deli-
vering into. her Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, the
Wader-mentioned Articles, viz.:—

?;

TO T,ADIES. _
Ct. A'"G UTER,Qz,M3I)OI\Ib!',
der ivAL siNPQATERf• or.the radical Gure oflPtolipsus.
or l'alijng of thsl.TlVlsi'2lll extern3.l4Pbcati°u -44 er
siding the.nie of It; objectionablc Pessary.); affordssimmediate
I:?4o4ffrulu Arspilistresslngliepring down sessetairms-lisutakate
opAliirgpirepisodilitts never:ailed a perforining
Pr--44.ct restoration to health, even under.this talost-dggravate&
;41:0_4111„starines. ha..4:xeceixed, the
,ap-prokel sbfatsicr-AtitleY.
—uoPpr, qdAir James Clatikiittocibrs-ASI44
Ttrikyo-3.4rkia?othamlAinfit.b.JilasyellvikspaxiPaiiii4
otrid distinitalihtfl,pbysiciiukswipnOok es`;wcll-as
I !)3' ever y'
Agents in .Lo;idon—ttichard Higham,_-‘2l9;'Rezent-street;
Weiss and Son, 62,' Strand ▪
,add. S. BM; 11A1dersgitp;
istreet. Pamphlels deseribin listiitse-inANAPpnettioill,;ifilr lie
prcsented rby the -.above. - - sigilithi*tericti pirienallffin!
ftutics„ at pv, Reprittw;street4. : •
_ .
: PUBLIC: .
t kAr ES Sit S. SLOAN and CO ,Membeis
_out_ the:Royal .College of ' Surgeons; NO:.
?Regent-street, and No. 28, Ironinongel-Taiaii; Cheaplide; May, ibktionsukted• from Eight o'Clocir iti-the•Mdrning until Ten at
-Nighty on every variety and stage of °Syphilia with that deli
carA/And.seerecy they have hitherto observed. The treatment'
they,pursuk is . the result of twenty-two years' extensive and
'successful, practice in London, and will not subject any patient
'to confinement or hindrance from business. Cases of an ex-
ttreme nature they'eradicate in eight or ten days, or if slight or
rnt iniwo or three, without the indiscriminate use of mer-
-16 Y, and at a moderate expense. Seminal weakness, Gonor-
"lB3s,aud Strictures- of the Urethra, unhappily so
-prevalent,
tare treated upon those unerring. principles which have insured
o Messr*zSleareand co;,so large alhare of public patronage,,
-and which:it;Will be. their &rare fnaintain.
-11L8.,;.-LeitteFs, post faid4 cficlostnifa ill ~.bi'a:nsWered.
by return, -and country -lden* eintetpulitilitt with:-Tfutil
covery.

D. JOHN ARMSTRONG'S LIVER PILLS.
SUFFERERS from an Inactive I,i'Ver—from•a'
. -
Redundancy orDeficiency of Bile—front indikestior4 Pain
In the Side, or under the Right Shoulder-blade. Sic k *lead-ache,
Heart-Num. Giddiness. Oppression after Menis. Spasms in the Situ%
mach, Loss of Appetite. Pimples, or Cutaneous Sores, would do
well to try the LIVER PILLS,- as now prepared from the prescrip-
tion of the late Dr. JOHN ARMSTRONG, of Russell-square, and
Author of the Works on Typhus and Scarlet Fever, &c., by the
Proprietor's Agents, Messrs. EDWARD WINSTANLEY, of '7,
Poultry; of whom they may be had retail, and of almost every Drug-
gist and Patent Medicine Dealer in London and the United Kingdom,
at Is. 13d. pet box.
For delicate or sedentary Females, and as a Dinner Pill and
gentle Aperient, they are incomparable. For Children they are a
safe Aperient, and Verinifuge : one or two Pills, cut into small pieces,
and given the first thing in the morning, in a little treacle or pre-
serve. -
Observe—. Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills," is engraved on the
....tanll) None else are genuine.
0, N.B. Ask for " Dr. John Armstrong's Liver Pills," aol examine
the Stamp.
~.Aents in France—Mons. Berquier, Calais; Mons. Pichon, and
Geneau, Boulogne.

Mit. COCKLE'S
LIOUS
VATRONIZ

FAMILY, ANTIBI-
PILLS.
F.D BY THE
Bishop of Norwich
Bishop of Salisbury
Bishop of Peterborough
Bishop of Ely
Bishop of Gloucester
Bishop of Chichester
Bishop of Worcester
Bishop of Hereford
Bishop of St. Asanh
Bishop of Bangor
Bishop of Llandafl
Bishop of Calcutta
Right Hon. J. A. Murray, word
Advocate of Scotland
Right Hon. P. Thomson,M P.
Hon. Sir Edward ('use, N.C.11.
Hon. Fox Manic ,M.P.
Hon. Colonel Anson ,M.P.
Sir Henry Wheatley, G.C.11.
Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., M.P. •
Sir Gerard Noel, Bart., 111.1'.
Sir Robert Grant, Bart.
Sir Henry Blake, Bart.
Sir Samue Thidyer, Bart.
Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart.
Sir Robert Buxton, Bart.
Sir John Forbes, Bart.
Sir Philip B. V. Broke, K.C.B.
Sir John de Beauvoir, Bart.
Sir John Tyrell, Bart., M.P.
Sir Henry Smyth, Bart ,
Sir Mathew Wood, Bart., M.P.
Sir Frederick Pollock, M.P.
Sir John Macdonald, K.C.8.,
Adjutant-General
Sir Thomas B Mash, K.B.
James B. Wildman, Esq., Chil-
ham Castle
Col. Delap, Stoke Park, Surrey
Colonel Tynte, M.P.
Colonel Sibthorp, M.P.
Captain Pechell, ALP.
S. Grove Price, Esq.
Matthias Attwood, Esq., M.P
Alderman Thompson, M.P.
Charles Walker, Esq., M.P.
Mr. Scrjeant Talfourd, M.P.
Mr. Serjeant Wilde, M.P.
Mr. Serjeant Ludlow
S. Grove Price, Esq., M.P.
Rev. Archdeacon of Colahester
Rev. I)r. French, Cambridge
Reverend Dr. Benson
Reverend I)r. Burney
Reverend Dr Birch
Reverend I)r. Miller
Robert Renwick, Esq., M.D.
C. Waddy, Esq., late M.l'.,
lin

Duke of Grafton
Duke of Manchester
Duke of Argyll
Duke of Beaufort
Duke of Rutland
Duke of Buccleuch
Duke of Sutherland
Duke of Devonshire
Marquis of Lansdowne
Marquis of Tavistock
Marquis of Ailesbury
Marquis of Blandford
Marquis of Winchester
Marquis of Abercorn
Ilarquis of Normanby
Earl of Eldon
Earl of Harrowhy
Earl of Minto
Earl of Carnarvon
Earl of Errol
Earl of Mountcashe.
Earl of Darlington
Earl of Kinnoul
Earl of Guildford
Earl of Scarborough
Earl of Oxford
Earl of Thanet
Earl of 'Athlone
Earl of Roscommon
Earl Cowper
Earl Amherst -
Earl of Leicester
Viscount Melbourne
Viscount Palmerston
Viscount Howick
Viscount Fordwich
Viscount Torrington
Viscount Canning
Viscount Alford
Viscount Acheson
I.ord Arundel
Lord Ernest Bruce
Lord Redesdale
Lord Hill
!Lord Plunk et
Lord Murray
Lord Bentinck
Lord Fitzroy
Lord Middleton
Lord Barham
Lord Frederick Gordon
Lord Willoughby de Eresby
Lord Kinnaird
Lord Seymour
-,ord Hartland
Lord Western
Lord Archbishop of Armagh
Bishop of Durham
ishop of Chester
Bishop of Bath and Wells
Arid Numerous Families of the highest Respectability.
In all cases of Indigestion and
'Weakness of Stomach—in Gout,
Flatulency and Spasms—in Bilious or Sick Headache—in Disordered
I iv
Nervous Irritability—and as a Family Aperient, the supe-
rior efficacy of these Pills is too well known to require comment.
They arc preparc\-1 by l'ar. NAMES COCKLE, Surgeon Extraordi-
nary to tler Serene Highness the LANDGR AV INE of HESSE
MURnd may Le had of all r p c Venders
in Town. and Countr;me
y, in Boxes, at elekel 4s :)d., 4s. ad., 11 s.
and 225.
Thee Pills may also be had SILVERED, wnich renders
them tasteless, Without at all interfering with theirMedicina ]effects.
They are admirably tdapted for those Persons who have an aversion
to Medicine.
8. NEw ORMONMETRII.F.T, RVIIPORD.Row.LoNnoN.

No. 14.631.

RITISH INSTITUTION, PALL
MALL.
The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES, by
Ancient Masters of the Italian, Spanish, Flemish, Dutch, and
French Schools, IS OPEN DAILY from Ten in the Morning
'till Six in the Evening.
Admission, Is. Catalogues, Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

EAST INDIA HOUSE, JULY 31, 1839.
THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST
INDIA COMPANY do hereby give Notice,
That a QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said
COMPANY NNill be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street,
on WEDNESDAY, the 25th September next, at Eleven o'clock
in the Forenoon.

J. D. DICKINSON, Deputy Secretary.

XTEW BRITSCHKA, and also a NEW
_LI _CHARIOT, to be SOLD, or -dither of them to be
LET onJOB for any period, with optidn to purchase. They
both hive patent axles, C springs, imperials, cap cases, and all
appendagesthe usually attached to highly finished carriages,
and are suitable for town or travelling.
May be seen at 45, Crawford-street„-Bryanston-square.

Just published, price 3s.
lIAS HE A STRICTURE OF THE
URETHRA OR NOT P—or Cautions against, and
Observations on, the ERRONEOUS DIAGNOSIS that
too frequently pronounced on this important subject, whereby
the Patient is unnecessarily exposed to a Course of PAINFUL
OPERATIONS. This subject is illustrated by CASES and
a WOOD-CUT,showing the NATURAL OBSTRUCTIONS
which exist in the URETHRA to the introduction of an IN-
STRUMENT, and from an ignorance of which, such disastrous
errors originate.

r,
By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.L.
And late Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure
of Strictures of the Urethra.

Published by the Author, and sold by T. Hill, Medical Book-
seller, Great Windmill-street, Haymarket; Onwhyn, Cathe-
rine-street, Strand; Templeman, 248, Regent-street; Marsh,
24, Cavendish-street, Cavendish-square and may be had of al
Booksellers in town or country.

~ Nocet empta dolore sT------------:::::-------oluptas "
Greatest ameliorations
we II
°I. civilized life,
FOR\ye
are indebted
grea
to the modern divis.. ion of attention and
art none
none have its be_
labour in the various pursuits of society, and
`hilts Seen so manifest as in the healing
this great truth, MESSRS. GOSS and Co., ilaemE,ZwerlyTecaornsvcinocnefidnedof
College of Surgeons in London, have for twenty.fivers of the 110Yal
their attention to the successfill treatment of
plaints, viz., the general and local debilities of both tli'erevalent Corn_
ther arising from the solitary indalgence which a too higlisleyx'n6. whe_,,
imagination brings likea destroying fiend over the constin itiflial,liti—e
mind, and the affections of youth ; or from a long residence iiii
mates, excessive drinking, or any other baneful indulgece; andq e,
imi-
their daily experience they can with confidence'otfer a restorirr''
of the debilitated to vigorous health. Married females of a ~,,,.,;--I°ll
affectionate disposition, whose ~ fondest hope" has been pure
-fuaildy
deferred, may learn with consolation that perseverance in a pro,
remedial course, will renovate general health, and remove hidden
r
impediments to maternal happiness.
~,Aeen insidious disorder, however inveterate, as also Gonorrhm.,
~,i.,
dti;taciiird
eSxterirecitsve, may be removed without material ie,traini
reMitirLercrelt;S•anGdOSS *and Co. are to be consulted every day at their
Patients in the remotest parts of the country ear,
inunee. sled successfully on transmitting their report, which will be
Case, auadtelY answered; their letters must minutely describe the
can bentOr
y can
naOrded
difficult
arefully contain a remittal ce for Advice and Medicine, which
protected to any part of the world, however distant. No
• *
LI I E,
PHI LIS l', a eat:, as the Medicines wil' be securely packed, and
from observation.
GOSS and CO. (M. R. C. Surgeons),
7, Lancaster place, Strand, London
gust.. 4 published (Twenty third Edition), Ist, THE 2EGIS OF
GE, ANAt,' nipar commentary eu the above. Diseases.-2d. addressedHY-
T exclusively to the Female Sex.-3d. THE SY-
m ~.., ,a.e reatise on Lees Venorea, Gonorrhoea, &c. May be had
each , t rnoster-row, Lontlion ; and of all Bookseller. (Price ss.

TIIE ISLAND OF HARRIS.—On Saturday las
Lieutenant INl‘Neil with his party of soldiers returned to
Glasgow from the Island of Harris, after an absence of
nine days. He has been successful in the object of his
mission, and we are glad to learn without violence. At
Portree, the party was joined by the Sheriff of the
County, Mr. Mackay, Procurator Fiscal, and Mr. Macbean,
an active criminal officer from Inverness. They reached
Harris at seven o'clock on the morning of Tuesday
last, the 23d instant, and were enabled to leave it at six
the same evening. All the cottars or small farmers im-
plicated in the deforcement, were requested to assemble
at the village, and from the body five men, who had been
most active in the illegal proceedings, were selected,
and carried prisoners to Portree. Before leaving, ar-
rangements were entered into for the tenantry finally
leaving the island at a convenient term. The visit
ofth the
military excited the deepest alarm among
Gaelic their
islanders, who were heard to express in
their terror that the scene of Glencoe was
aboutbe acted over again. Their condition is repre-
sentedas most deplorable indeed; and though it may be
to to
bitter break the tie which binds these poor people to the
rugged land of their fathers, yet emigration anywhere else
would absolutely
too, is out of the be a boon. Agricultural improvement,
question so long as the crofrers are next
to starvation on the
very
lands which they till, and this is
still unfortunately the
which would ease
in
many parts of the Highlands,
otherwise be fruitful and productive.—.
Glasgow Chronicle.

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PRICE sd.

DINNER OF THE PARISHIONERS

OF ST. MARYLEBONE.

mthiette\er
Yesterday being the eighth anniversary of the passing of
friends and supporters at White Conduit House. J.
e os tfritehse Act,pari
swhas
of c
se lte. biNr ai
at erdy
ebhyo n
et h, edli)tiairnogch:ai
with
Ctohme
r-
Soden, Esq. in the Chair. Among those present, we
noticed G. Josephs, Esq., Vice-Chairman; Sir B. Hall,'
Bart., M.P., the Reform Representative of the Borough ;
Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M. P. ; G. A. Young, Esq. ;
and several other gentlemen. Upwards of 300 sat down
to dinner., The gallery was crowded with ladies.
The cloth having been removed and Non Nobis Do-
mine having been sung.
The CHAIRMAN rose, and said that if any thing were
wanting to convince him of the adhesion of the parishioners
of Marylebone to the great constitutional maxim, that taxa-
tion and representation should go together—the numerous
assembly congregated together to celebrate the passing of
the Vestries Act, would do so—Lord Nugent, Mr. 'F
Duncombe, Mr. C. Buller, Mr. Grote, and Mr. Wakley,
were to have been present, had not their duties detained
them elsewhere. Lord Durham and the Marquis of West-
, minster had also sent letters, expressive of their regret, at
not being able to join the parishioners of Marylebone at
this festivity, in consequence of their absence from town.
He would now beg leave to propose the health of the
Queen.—(Loud applause.) The toast having been drunk
with all the honours, amidst thunders of applause, and the
national anthem having been sung,
The CHAIRMAN proposed—" The people, the source of
all legitimate power." Drunk with three times three.
Mr. G. A. YOUNG then rose to propose as a toast—.
" The Vestries _Act, and the principles of local self-govern-
ment." It was scarcely necessary for him to offer any ob-
servations on the advantages of the Vestry Act, as the
parish had found that by adopting the principle of repre-,
sentation they had been enabled to reduce the expenditure
upwards of 50 per cent. without outraging the feelings of
humanity, by subjecting the honest but onforiunate poor
man to the same privations as the profligate and idle.
Ho was opposed to the principle of centralization as car-
ried out by the Poor-law Amendment Act. Let them
send the profligate to the House of Correction, and the
idle to the morkhouse, but let them not °Waage the feel-
ings of the honest and industrious man whom poverty and
misfortune may have overtaken. -'fit was said that thislaw
was intended to induce the principle of sel&dependence
in the Poor-law, but was the same principhi carried out
with regvd tle,;he-tvtlx-r-distsm•fiti:44#4l2-1
411—
look at the law of primogeniture—. Cheer )—at the law
of -entail—(Loud cheers)—and at the ,Corn-laws----:( Con.
tinued cheering)—and then say if it was fair to conduct the
poor man to the workhouse..—(Cheers.)As he had been
a delegate from the parishto the Anti-Corn-law Delegation
he would take that opportunity of rendering an account of
his trust. They had presented a petition to the House of
Commons requesting inquiry into the operation of these
laws, and offering to prove their injurious operation—this
was refused. It had been alleged, as an objection that it
would be wrong that this country should depend upon
foreigners for a supply of corn., Why this country already
depended upon foreigners for a supply of cotton. -What
was it that had united different nations in the Prussian
League ?—Comni-eree. What had raised the, republic of
Venice ?—Commerce. To what was Holland indebted for
her prosperity ?—To commerce. And what had rased
England to her present eminence?,-Commerce. He 'was
not surprised to find the Ministers.supporting the Poor-law.
Amendment Act, for they had-.repudiated the doctrine of.
Charles-James Fox, that innovation' was an integral part
of the British Constitution, and.had, in its stead, adopted.
the doctrine of finality..-4 Cheers.) But there was a
murmur in the north of-a gathering tempest, which, unless
'care was taken, would soon burst upon the heads of those,
who had shown their utter incompetence
" To rjde the whirlwind arid direct the storm."

He repudiated the doctrine which had there been proraul-
gated, of physical force, and he felt it behoved every well-
wisher tp his country, to endeavour to prevent such.a cala-
mity, by promoting the 'peaceful march of Reform by
moral means alone. He would conclude, by calling on
them to drink the toast which he .had proposed.--(Ap-
plause.) The toast was then drunk with three times
thiee. Gleea—" Mynheer Von Dunck."
Mr. Josern then rose to propose the heltit of Sic B.
Hall, • the Reform Member for the borough:—(Loud
cheers.) :He would appeal, not to the promises, but
to the acts of that Honourable Gentleman. fle•had
voted for.. the Ballot, for the extension of the
Suffrage, arid! `for out-door relief, while Lord Teign-
mouth, the • Tory Representatiie, who at" the else-
tione had blazoned on his liege, Teignraouth and
Out-door: Relief," had lastaaaveek: actually voted
against a proposition for affording- out-deor relief. He
trusted Retdrmers would forget their differences, and
unite in order to rescue Matyleliotie from the stigma of
being the only Meiropelitan borbugh, which had returned a
Tory, and to give the Hom.Baranet at, the neat election
a colleague worthy of him.—(Loud cheering.)
The toast was then drunk amidst loud applause.
Sir B. HALL could not sufficiently thank • the meeting
for the manner/ in which they had received the last
toast. Their applause conveyed to him an assurance of
approbation of the past, and an earnest of support for
tne future.—(Loud cheers.); lie was aware that on
occasions of this nature it was usual for representatives to
enter into a detailed account of what had been done in
the preceding Session ; be would not detain them by doing
so. In fact, eneeh had. not been done during the present
Session. They • had ;had ,some -important debates on
the' Corn law, -and lie Was happy to say that in
his opinion the cause df the repeal of those laws was pro-
gressing:. They bad also hid•an important discussion on
the Birtfot,-aoli he: trusted, at the -next eleetion, which he '
hoped might - soon arrive, the ,pciple would speak out on
this sUbject; as he felt that it was impossible the Reform
Bill could be worked out without the Ballot.—(Cheers.)
They all were aware of the course he had taken on the
Poor-law Amendment Act. His opinions on that subject were
not new ones--he had always entertained them, but he had
not expressed them at the last election, because he would
not put it in the power of his opponents to taunt him with
having given expression to sentiments merely ad captan-
dum.—(Cheers.) He consequently now stood free and
unfettered, and had been enabled to adopt such a course
without any stigma being attached to him. He thanked
them that during the time he had had the honour of re-
presenting them, no one had attempted to influence his
judgment or to sway his opinion ; and if he had committed
any errors, ho assured them they were merely errors of
judgment.—( Cheers.) He certainly remembered the
placard being exhibited, to which the vice-chairman had
alluded, but he considered it better to promise little
and perform more, than to promise much and perform
little.—(Cheers.) He trusted the people of this country
would soon rouse themselves from their present unfortu-
nate state of inaction.—(Cheers.) He knew not to what
to ascribe it, except to the unfortunate tendency of the
Whigs, who rather than rely on their Liberal supporters
were content to rest upon their opponents.—(Loud
cheers.) It was impossible the House of Commons could
go on in its present state—they must appeal to the 'coun-
try—and he was convinced that any change that took
place must be attended with present benefit.—
( Hear, hear, hear.) Let it not be supposed how-
ever that he was desirous of seeing the Tories in power.
They had lately had an instance of what were the inten-
tions of that party, and they could draw deductions from
the names proposed by Sir Robert Peel to form his
Cabinet. He believed the Reform Bill had conferred great
benefit on the country, but he repudiated the idea that it
could be considered as a final measure —(Cheers.) He
had on all occasions upheld the principle of local self-go-
vernment, and although a clause had been insidiously
introduced into a Bill now before Parliament ( Ilear)—
the effect of which would have been to have deprived
them of that benefit, yet he was happy to state that he
had obtained a pledge from the Government that places
under local Acts should be exempted from the operation
of that Bill. Let not those who were ambitious of represent-
ing them in Parliament imagine that their Parliamentary
duties were all they would have to perform ; there were
various local interests of the utmost importance to be at-
tended to. He thanked the Vestry Clerk and other gen-
tlemen connected with the local affairs for the support and
information they had afforded him in upholding the
principle of local self-government, and trusted the
time was not far distant when that principle would
be more acted upon throughout the country. He lamented
the position in which the borough was now placed, and
would willingly make the greatest personal sacrifices rather
than sea it occupy that position ; and ho felt that he
was bound to make any personal sacrifice, even of the ob-
ject of his highest ambition, if by so doing he could con-
duce to the benefit or welfare of the borough of Maryle-
bone. He remembered when it was proposed to enfran-
chise the Metropolitan Boroughs, the Tories opposed it,
because they felt that these boroughs would give
a turn to the other elections. They had done
so—and the borough of Marylebone had been
placed in the degraded position of having been the
first to return a Tory.—( Cheers.) He hoped, when the
time should come they would be prepared to act with una-
nimity and energy, so as to resume their former position.—
( Loud cheers. )
Dr. ELMORE, in an eloquent speech, proposed as a toast,
" Daniel O'Connell, Esq., and justice to Ireland "—h
(Loud applause.) The toast having been drunk, and with
all the honours,
Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and was received with loud
and long continued cheering, which lastedhe several
minutes, and in which the Ladies in
joined with the greatest enthusiasm. Thet applause
having having subsided, the Honourable and Learned Gen-
tleman commenced hie address by saying that they would
at least give him credit for this, he was never less disposed
to be uncivil in his life...--( Cheers and laughter.) They
had most kindly received his :name„ and
it
the.y
had done
him the honour and kindness of couplingwith the senti-
ment of Justice to Ireland. He was, therefore, very in-
disposed to be uncivil. If he could coin his heart into
words of gratitude, and translate the life-blood of that
heart into expressions of thankfulness, they would fall Limit
of the feelings with which he had received their
wish for Justice to Ireland.—( Loud cheers.) But still it
was only a wish, and he was almost tempted to recur to
the recollections of his school-boy days, and to say
a Thank ye for nothing."—( Cheers and laughter.) It
was a bare wish ; they were now near the termination of
a Session, and what had been done for Ireland ?—( Cheers.)
Very little had been done for England—hut one measure
of unequivocal public utility had been brought forward
even for England, and that vas the penny postage.—
(Cheers and laughter.) lie knew it sounded ludicrously,
but let no one undervalue a measure calculated to
facilitate the acquisition of knowledge, and to produce that
; good which the acquisition of knowledge always brought in

its (rain. With that exception England had received:
Bland nothing.—(Cheers.) When they talliedl of
just:ce to Ireland, would they be so good as to s'ecollet
that England had enjoyed Corporation Reform for three
years, and Scotland for four years, while to Ireland that
measure was still contemptuously denied. Profligate' as
the unreformed Corporations of England and Scotland
been, they were purity itself compared to the virulent and
bigoted tyranny exercised by the vile despots of the
Corporations of Ireland.—( Cheers.) No : justice. had
not been done to Ireland. They gave him their wishes for
justice to Ireland—he would rather they would give him
WO good votes in the House of Commons.—(Cheers.)
They had given him one, and he acknowledged.
they could not give him a better.—(Loud cheer%)
But when he turned over the leaf, what did he find on the
other side ? Lord Teignmouth. What was he to Ireland?
—( Cheers.) The borough of Marylebone turned out one
white and one black, and the result was a-neutral colour,
which it was impossible to describe. He remembered once
charging a borough in Ireland not to suffer itself to 6e
neutralized in this way, reminding them of the manner in
which the peasantry brought their butter into market; they
brought in two casks, one slung on etch side of a horse;
and the man who had but one cask of butter, slung ,a
stone on the other in order to preserve its balance. This
was exactly the position of the borough of Marl-
lehone ; they had the Honourable Baronet _oh
one side, but they had Lord Teignmouth, like
a large heavy stone, on the other.—( Cheers and laughter.)
It was very well to talk of unanimity let him reethek
practise it. The usual plan was fir d man to say I'll con-
sent to be unanimous if every body will agree with -Thy
opinion.—( Cheers and laughter.) But to secure unani-
mity their must be mutual concessicns•—(Cheers.) The
man who was in the right could afford to give up—it was
the man who was in the wrong that required coaxing. If
they were not content to make mutual concessions, and to
sink the wrong in the right, Marylebone wouldbectime
a laughing-stock. Let them consider the example they
had set. If the other Metropolitan Boroughi were to
follow it, and to return 15 Tories, it would be the dis-
grace of England ; and how would they like to have one
fifteenth part of the disgrace of England resting on their
shoulders.—( Cheers.) It was all very well to prophesy
fine things, but he never saw darker clouds hanging over
the destinies of England than at the present moment. He
did not allude to those dark olouds which at pre-
sent surrounded them, though they might be the occasion
of great national calamities ; for if scarcity should come—
if the price of provisions should be raised—if the working
man should be thrown out of employment, what would be
the position of this great country ? He urged them not to
despair, but it would be necessary for the middle classes-to
rouse all their energies to protect the country alike from
the despotism which ruled above,and from the anarchy which
surged below.—( Cheers.) Let them not -tell- him that
England had always hitherto been equal to great occa-
sions. Slie had been so when one tyrant bad attempted
to subvert _her civil freedom ; she had-rolled his headless
eorpae in -the dusts and-when another had attempted to
• tramplesendor footsher religiOus.lihertiess, she had sent the.
idiot bigot to. exhibit''foibles hi, a foreign land.,( Louo
ebV4.-W id,-they4opotte to, "de .frith tht
House or Lords ?—(Cheerki.) What' liberty would they,
give they people?—(Cheers,) What measure could be'
proposed for the people's benefit that was not sure to be.
kicked out of the House of Lords ? Even last week they
had kielCed cut the simple measure respecting the
registry of voters. Too little had been said of the"tyranny
of the House of Lords. There they were, and there their
sons•would be after them. lt might be called " The House
of Orphans,' because it was almost impossible for a man
with a father' living to be in the House.—( Cheers and
laughter.) There they were ',hereditary Legislators—
what would they say to hereditary tinkers ?—(Laughter)—
or hereditary tailors?—or to 'man insisting upon re-
pairing-their-houses, because he was carpenter by right of
primogeniture.—(Great Cheering and' laughter.) Let
Englishmen reflect on the enormous absurdity of infants
in arms being: suckled into legislators.—(Cheers.) And
how did the House of LordS act ? Every thing was made
subseriiient to , party triumph ; Jamaica was fanned
into a flame:--the loss of Canada was risked-
-all considdration of national prosperity, honour and
patriotism were treated as nothing by dies House of Lords.
But bow titter must be their feelings when they-reflected
that in:the fOidmost ranks of the-Lords now stood one who
had.. formerly -been:the, leader of the people—one of the
mighty- itagieians 'of the age—one of the giants of
intellect—he need acaecely say lie alluded to Henry
Brougham.—(Load cheers.)" Ile -regretted bitterly,
.to see him' placed in such a.•" position, -but• 'the
remembrance-oflig" former services ptevented his saying
any further on this painful subject, and he.would content
himself wi;sls expressing- his pity for the delusion under
which he was now evidently labouring, And bias Tgretthat
he should,-.. . ' . •
s‘ Born for the Universe narrosiliis Mind, •
Arid to partyigi,ve up what WAS 'meant for mankrecV.
(Loud cheering.) They bad 4s:innerly-beefs stela it. was
their duty to avoid•collision with: the :Hottierst-Lnids--
but "the collision had began—the Hoteiteof ;Lord§ had taken
up the taunt and flung iein,their. faces. • But if, on the
one hand, they, stisi clanger frpm•the House of Lords, what
did they say on the other. He believed there. was not living
a more sincere Radical than himself. He-was for general
stiffrage-Lhe did not like the term universal, because-it
was-incorrect, bathe wished to see every head of a family
have a vote. He wished to see that vote rendered secure
and • independent by the Ballot—(Cheers)—and that
he should not be shackled in tbe choice, of
representatives by any preperty When,, ie
said 'these things he protested against' the madness 0r
the Chartists. He admitted that in substance the 'Char-

tists were right—(Cheers)4—butethey Must give and tike,
and not insist on too much. For instance; diey
could give a little as regarded the length of Parlia-
ments, and as they were right in substance, tize more deeply
did he deplore their extravagances. The jealousy of the
middle classes was most abs L rd—thCy were the nerves of-
all
society,too rich to be overpowered by the, aristoeracy
on the one• hind, or to be subjeceeif to the tcsaptatiofis of
poverty, on the (other -proudly opposing on the one
hand the despotism:cf. an aristocracy`, and-on the other
quietly quelling the turbulenee Of anarchy.' It luidbe-)
come the fashion to allude to-the FrencVreve;lutioh,‘,btzt
then recollect that .it was not alone -the' rich and'
the noble who suff'ered in that-. revolution, Buffeting
reached
.the humblest and, poorest throughout France •
there. was scarcely to be foisd*a -motheie who-had- not- be:
dewed with tears the bloody corpse of her.son, or a fa-
ther who had not bitterly to lament the loss of a dear loved.
daughter, until at last all were glad to bail the frightful
form of a military despotism as the only thing to beat
down the universal confusion and anarchy. They talked,
too, of a sacred month. Why, what would become of the
working classes of England if they were out of employ
for one week? If Saturday night came without
wages, where could the wife go for the Sunday's dinner,
or the children for the Monday's meal? It would be, in-
deed, a sacred month—sacred to starvation, plunder, and
misery. What was the condition of the middle classes ?
They were apathetic, sick from hope deferred.—( Cheers.)
The Tory faction were bigoted and virulent, their natural
virulence being increased by religious rancour, and he was
sorry that thelP leader should so far forget the deeds of his
youth as to say in his old age that the scenes he bad wit-
nessed at Badajoz and Salamanca were mere child's play
when compared to Birmingham-4 Cheers and laughter.)
He was proud to say his countrymen bad conducted agi-
tation in a peaceful manner, and by moral means. Ireland
was not friendly to the Chartists. Had the millions of Ire-
land declared themselves in favour of the Chartists what
would now have been the position of England? Now,
then, look abroad at the state of Turkey—who could say
that a month would elapse before the States of Europe
were at war ? (Cries of " Hear, hear.") Was Eng-
land prepared to crouch beneath the Russian despot, still
reeking with the blood of Poland? and yet how could she
go to war burdened as she was with debt ? These were
considerations sufficient to make any man arouse himself;
let them recollect that every man could do something.
If he could but persuade one person to support the cause
with his vote—if he could make but one of them reflect
on the absurdity of a House of Lords, he should not have
spoken in vain ; but if he could induce a dozen of them to
become apostles to this doctrine, he should have achieved a
triumph. He apologized for detaining them so long—he
belonged to a profession whose business it was to make
long speeches, or rather he had belonged to it, for now
his only client was his country. The Hon. and Learned
Gentleman sat down amidst loud applause from all parts
of the room.
Mr. RUSSELL, in an exceedingly witty speech, proposed
the health of the ladies, which was drunk with the enthu-
siasm with which such a toast must always be received.
Glee "Here's a health to all good lasses." •
Several other toasts were drunk in the course of the
evening, and at nine o'clock the company adjourned to the
ball-room.

POPULATION OF ALGIERS.—The European
population of the French possessions in northern Africa,
exclusive of the troops, was calculated on the Ist of the
present month at 22,607 individuals. Of these, 9,708
were French, 2,533 English, 6,969 Spaniards, 2,304
Italians, and 1,093 Germans, Russians, Greeks, Pot--
tuguesc, &c.
A Kiss FOR A BLOW.—A visitor once went to
atlreid raised a Sabbath school at Boston, where he saw boyaisedheriullidanad
girl on one seat, who were brother and sister. 1
-n a mo
Herwp f ice showed that rat.-
aasssipornovtohkeedl.it boy struck :
his
wmays
de work-
ingar,,,
the lubigltothlwet 1. es
girlß
within, and her clenched fist was aimed
mst
oi returnsetnetr. o f
The
thoughtless
~ at her brother,
when her teacher caught her eye. Stop,e
said she, "you bad much better kiss • }our brother than to
strike him." The look and the word reached her heart. Her
hand dropped. She threw her arms around his neck and H
kissed him. The boy was moved. e could have stood against
a blow, but he could not withstand a sister's kiss. He
compared the provocation he had given her with the
return sho had
imade, and the tears rolled down his
cheeks. This affected d the sister, and with her little
handkerchief she "-
of her kindness onlypea
way the tears. But the sight
him cry the faster ; be was
completely subdued. made
Her teacher then told tho children
always to return a kiss for
a
plow,
and they would never
get any more blows, If men and women, families and
communities, and nations, would act on this principle,
a vale -
this world would almost cease to beof tears ;
" nation would not lift up the sword against nation,
neither would they learn war any more."—Youth's
Cabinet, Act* York Paper.
A 'WHOLESALE DEBTOR.--A person named
flood, who bad formerly held a situation under Gover-
nment, made his fourth appearance in the Insolvent Court
yesterday. Ilis third appearance was in 1832, when his
debts amounted to 1,9001., they were now 1,640/. His
present schedule contained the names of 150 creditors,
and among them were forty-one landlords for rent I He
was remanded for seven months. •On his third appear-
ance be had been remanded for six months. lie bas a
Petition of 2001. a year, of which 80/. is to be set apart
for his creditors. The Court made some strong observa-
tions on the case.
It is stated that another lighthouse will be erected
by the Trinity Board at Scilly, the one at present on the
t bein,r sufficient for the
coast no bdirection of i esscls to the
anchorages• —Exeter Flying Post,
.