The Sun.
London, England, 1831-05-17 00:00:00

lay 11.

inner rates.
',Alb. a. u. s. o',
200t023u
21 0 2311

2601 b.

0 22
VA o 21
h 200 22
401 b. 19 0 21
lb 52 0 54

kl.—Oats, 9s. 6tl,
12.5. to 13s.—Oati

)d.—Oats, 83. Od
ey.l3s. OiL—Oati

—a. to 145.-.oati
'ork, sjd. to 4d.1

q, 113....0ata. 91

i2s. to 136.—Seel
6jfid.

3. Tons. CO,
rsciay 2,809% 2 Au
v
.. M... "268 11
dard,, 9W. Os. Od•

he work jug
of Dr. HAi&ll
aken place froo
also records OS
pect, at (Metals/
go/do! his Ulf'
1 physicians se

14.—1 n thl
was not col
sy, the Jury re
counts, one 0
r-GENERAL de,
s ; but, observe°
meat of Stad

abd
n jacket, ha
tar to those u
R. G. SmiTO,
3., when, duri/
to call 13,
nity to enter :1)0/1
ee tumblers,

Irdshire, the Lail
)tain Connop, oft
le lady of the nei
t. Borough, ras
.ilizabeth St. Laj
ter of the pre's,
Dartmouth-it:4A
ghter of C. War
Sotheby, aged
ipps, Little grad
69., of Greened
OUNO, AT 14

MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the
Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and
best-selected Stock of C,binet and Upholstery Goods in
Engl.ind, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71,
Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree-
ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support
and encourigement of industrious Mechanics, who all com-
bine to produce only the very = e.t Articles, provide for its
Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and fer survivors
at death. By order of the Trust es,
THOS. HASLER, Svc) etary,
71, Leadenhall.street, City.
Pull size mahogany four-post bedstead .... .C3 15 0
Ditto tent bedstead
Ditto with furniture 3 15 0
Bordered straw mattress to fit
Hair mattress to fit
Featherbead, free from dust ' 310 0
Three feet six featherbed
Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0
Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0
Four feet six flock bed and bolster ..
Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0
Best japanned dressing table
Ditto wash-hand ditto 0 16 0
Common ditto 0 8 0
Ditto dress'lg table
Three feet ,:hest mahogany drawers
Three feet six ditto
Mahogany box glass, two drawers
Mahogany night convenience
Ditto with three steps
Ditto bidet and pan
Ditto ditto
Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top
French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0
Bamboo tent bedstead
Five feet mahogany four post and furniture, French
draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0
Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0
Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0
Mahogany dining table 3 :3 0
Eight mahogany chairs
5 10 0
Ditto sofa to match
6 10 0
Cellaret sideboard
6 10 0
Pedestal ditto
lo Set of tbur feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0
0 0
Small ditto, patent
8 10 0
Music stool, in morocco
1 5 0
Sandwich tray
1 8 0
Butler's ditto
Eight Trafalgar chairs 0 10 0
Ditto drawing room 10 It) 0
, 0 18 0 each
Drawing room couch
Best horse-hair cushion
Common ditto 0 5 6
0 4 6 Rosewood tables, its 100, card, and sofa . 19 0 0
Ditto ditto
21 10 0
Elegant drawing-room curtains 6li 0
Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from IN. to .. 1 8 0
Imitation ditto, Canterbury ...
Mahogany: ditto 1 12 0
1 Japanned rosewood chettioneer l2 0
2 10 0
Ditto ditto
Lady's work table, mahoganyogany
15 0
Ditto, silk and fringed
Large winged wardrobes. 3 3 0
Japanned book shelves
Rosewood ditto
,
Loo tables 0 10 6
(uwas)...
All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell 6 0 0
*.* Old Furniture taken in exchange,

IN the morning of Life, when the blandish-
ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is
an evil more to he lamented than wondered at, if, in the
vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against
the laws of nature pays in lonely disappointment a fearful
exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental
as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced
as to require the professional aid of men of experience,
whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc-
cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous
debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO.
proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who
has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin,
which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend
without further description, may find relief from his mist ry,
and be kindly taught to regain his lost place in the scale of
creation. The sufferer who, from another extreme of in-
dulgence, has with unbashtul forehead, wooed debility,
may learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con-
stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering
from Lues Venerea, however aggravated by malpractice of
the quack, or the concealmi,nt from diffidence, may find
a certain restoration ; and finaliy in cases where the delay
of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment
to despair, they offer to the married female those hopes
which she can reasonably appreciate.
Messrs. GOSS'and Co. are to be consulted, as usual,
every day, at their house; and patients in the remotest
parts of the country can be treated successfully on des,irib-
ing Minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad-
vice and Medicine. No difficulty can occur as th M e edi-
cine will be
°bier eatioll. securely packed, and carefully protected from

No. IGIOSS and Co.. M.R.C. Surgeons, .
, B ,uvetie.xtreet, Fleet-street, London.
*** Just published (Twentieth Edition), I. The lEgis
of Life, a familiar commentary on the above Diseasesi. —2.
The Syphilist, a popular tr, atise on Luos Venerea,
Hygeiana, address' d exclusively to the Female
Sex. May he had at 23, Paternoster-row, Lotain ;
Porter, 72, h
ad at
Dublin; 86, Trongate, Glas-
gow; at 9, Calton strett Edinburgh ; Wrightson, 13ir-
tningham ; Duffield, Bath. Reid, Bristol; Wdler, Chel-
tenhatn ; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt,
Cambridge; Trewman; Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson,
j,eeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Snwler, Alanchester ;
oda and Todd, `on,
; Bacon and Co., Norwich ;
flaldon and Lowndes, and &atter, Oxford ; Brodie and
Dowding, Salisbury; and of all Book.sellers.--Price 8&

" LISBON, APRIL 25.
" The undersigned, his Britannic Majesty's Act-
ng Consul-General in Portugal, has received the
nstructions of his Government to state to his Ex-
cellency the Viscount de Santarem, that his Ma-
jesty's Government having taken into their serious
consideration all the recent insults which the Portu-
guese Government have offered to the British na-
tion,—the outrages which they have committed
upon the persons and property of British subjects,—
and the violation of which they have been guilty of
the treaties subsisting between the two countries,—
have directed the undersigned to make to the Por-
tuguese Government, through his Excellency, a
peremptory demand for immediate and full redress
of the same.
" Many of the grounds of complaint advanced by
his Majesty's Government are of recent occurrence;
whilst others, comprising the repeated, and till now
neglected, demand of compensation for the injuries
inflicted upon British commerce, as well by the un-
just seizure of British vessel., as by the non-observ-
ance on the part of the Portuguese Government,
of die stipulations of the treaties existing between
the two countries, have been the subject of
much correspondence between his Excellency and
the undersigned. Having so often remonstrated
against these infractions of solemn treaties—
having so repeatedly, arid, until recently, in vain
called upon the Portuguese Government for the
compensation to which his Majesty's subjects are
entitled, for the injuries they have received at their
hands, the undersigned deems it unitecessa,y.at tire
present moment to do mere than to recrrl his Excel-
lency's attention to the various notes which his pr,-
dece,sor and himself have had the honour to address
to his Excellency upon these subjects, setting forth
and substantiating the various grievances they com-
plained of, appealing to the several articles of the
treaties upon which they founled their complaints,
and warning his Excellency of the probable conse-
quences of any further di-regard of them.
"By the note which the undersigned had the
honour to receive from his Excellency the Viscount
de Santarem, under date of the 211 inst., a promise
is held out that the compensation so long since ac-
knowledged by the Portuguese Government to be
due to rile owners of the British vessels unjustly
capturdd by their squadron off Terceira should at
length be paid, and, in addition to this tardy act of
justice, that also due by rho dismissal of the Cap-
tain of the Dion,: should be performed. The,,
two points being removed, the undersigned flatters
him-elf that the Portuguese Government, seeing
the justice of the other demands advanced by that
of his Britannic Majesty, will not hesitate in ac-
ceding to the same.
" He is commanded, nevertheless, explicitly to
state to his Excellency the Viscount de Santarem,
that they, none of them, admit of the slightest ne-
gotiation or modification, and to require a categor -
cal affirmative or negative to them %% Olin ten days,
at the same time repeating to his Excellency that his
Majesty's Government cannot permit the rights and
privileges of his Majesty's subjects to be violated
with impunity, nor the honour of the British flag to
be insulted without atonement.

" First Demand.—ln obedience to the instructions
which he has received, the undersigned, in the name
of his Britannic Majesty's Government, hereby de-
mands of that of Portugal the immediate and public
dismissal of the Captain of the Diana frigate from
the Portuguese service,.the same to be announced in
the Lisbon Gazette, accompanied by a sta,ement
he has been so disgraced in consequence of the in-
sult offered by him -to the British nation, by his un-
manly and unofficer-like conduct towards Lieutenant
Warren, who commanded the St. Helena packer,
illegally detained by him, and the cruelty with which
he treated the invalided officers and seamen who
were passengers in that vessel.
" Second Demand.—The immediate issue of or-
ders, with communication of the same to his Ma-
jesty's Government, for compensation to the owners
of the four vessels captured by the Portuguese
squadron off Terceira, and restored atter the .arrival
of his Majesty's frigate Galatea at Lisbon ; the in-
staneous payment to the master and owner of the
Mans, of the sum claimed by him as compensation
for the damages and mjuries it,ffcted upon him by
the same squadron, and also of the sum due for the
maintenance of the British seamen arbitrarily landed
from the Diana frigate in Lisbon, and supported at
the expence of the British Consulate, as well as in-
detnnification for the losses sustained by the war-
rant of the St. Helena packet. The claims must be
definitely satisfied within one month from the date
of the present note.

‘‘ Third Demand.—An apology and compensation
de n
detention
t
to Mr: O'Neill, for the inst:lt
hoisfferieodro,tbl hi
e terit
10th of February last, by
during four hours in the apartment of Messrs. da
Costa Soares, and subsequent compulsory con-
veyanee, in an ignominious manner, to the office of
the Intendant of Police, with the public dismissal
of the Magistrate who directed the same, and
especially of the noted Jose Verissimo, from any
authority, of whatever nature, with which he may
be invested, by whose orders Mr. O'Neill. was con-
veyed through the streets like a criminal to the office
of the police, notwithstanding his remonstrances,
and his offer to show his Catta de Privilegios as a
British subject.
" The dismissal of these individuals must be ac-
companied by a statement in the next number of the
Lisbon Gazette, of the causes which have given
rise to it, and an assurance that they Avail not again
be employed in any way or under any pretence.
" Fourth Demand.—The public disavowal and
dismissal of the man named Leonardo, who, on the
11th of February, forcibly entered the ropewalk of

Th's town was illuminated on Friday night last,
in honour of his Majesty's noble act of dissolving
the Parliament, and also to celebrate the unanimous
election of C. IL Mansel Talbot, Esq. for the county,
and of Lord James Stuart, for the boroughs of
Giamorgan. After visiting every street, lane, &c.
we did not discover a single cottage without its
Fghts, and all seemed desirous on this occasion of
displaying their patriotism, by adding to the general
blaze sentiments and mottos in unison with the
public feeling. It is by no means the least pleasing
part of our duty to record the pervading sentiments
of our mechanics and artisans, whose very souls
seemed to breathe attachment to our beloved
Monarch, and exultingly displaying our Sovereiga's
name.. The old accompaniments of illumination—
drunkenness and disorder—were changed for so-
briety and decorum, and it is a fact, not more
strange than true, that during the whole of tl►e
evening we did not discover nor did we hear of a
single individual to be guilty of a breach of the
peace or in a state of intoxication. Upon a mode-
rate calculi .ion, there could not have been less than
20,000 persons assembled in the streets, which
were in some parts, at times, impas-able, yet each
party seemed to vie in joyous expressions of loyalty
and satisfaction. The exhibitions of transparencies
tar exceeded our expectations, and in splendour
far surpassed any thing of the kind seen heie en
former occasions.

We could enumerate a great variety, but our space
will not admit of entering► into detail. We must
however, add, that the Mumbles and the whole of
the gentlemen's seats and other houses surrounding
our beautiful bay, and on the Lansa.nlet side of the
river were brilliantly illurniva ed, and formed a most
pleasing sight, particularly to those who had an op-
po,tnnity of witnessing it from sea. On Monday
and Tuesday last every village up Swansea Vale to
the confines of Breconshire, were successive:), illu-
minated on.the 'ame joyous occasion.
The town of Caerphilly was brilliantly illuminated
in honour of his Majesty's resolution in dis:olving
his Parliament, and in favour of Parliamentary Re-
form, on the sth lust ; here was also a subscription
opened for supporting the expenses of Lord John
Russell's election.—Cambrian.

•
The enthusiastic loyalty of the people of the
West of Scotland has given ri-e to such numerous meet-
ings and pr..cessions, that a lenethened account of the one
half of them is utterly impossible for any newspaper. We
would, therefore, feel obliged to such of our correspon-
dends as favour us with accounts of these processions to
confine their attention principally to such things as may
appear characteristic of tilt. particular occasi,n, such as
the numbers, the number of fl Ts, any new or strikingly
appropriate device. More than this would at present fill
up every column, so that no space could be given for other
also important matter. We are proud of the manner in
which these processions have been conducted. They have
done honour to Scotland, and, were it po•sittle, we wouid
hold them forward ip all their splendour before the people
of England and Ireland, bur, for the re icon we have stated,
we cannot insert long accounts.—Glasgow Chronicle.

SIR WALTER SCOTT.—It is with infinite
concern that we anniiunce, in contradiction to the news-
paper statements, that this distinguished writer an excel-
lent man still languishes in a very precarious state.
hail an attack of decided iipoplectic tendency. Mr-
LOCKHA RT left town for Abbotsford at the beginning of
the week, immediately on the receipt of a letter fr.im his
lady, containing
the alarming intelligence of her illus-
trious parent's illness. The accourcs have been rather
more favourable within these few days. Major SCOTT,
we believe, is still in town.—Court Journal.
LORDS ELDIN AND ELDON.—Mr. JOHN
CLERK (afterwards Lord ELnati), in pleading before the
FLuse of Lords one day, happened to say, in his broadest
Scotch accent, "In plain English, ma Lords." Upon
which Lord ELDON jocosely remarked, "In plain Scotch,
you mean, Mr. Clerk." The prompt advocate instantly
rejoined, "Nue matter ! In plain common sense, ma
Lords, and that's the same in a' languages, yell ken.“---
Qbserver. •

Lord BRIDENELL rose and said, that although
Lord Althorp had been able to congratulate them as
regarded himself, yet he had not been able to do so
on behalf of his colleague; and that, notwithstand-
ing the unfair advantage taken at the commencement
of the contest.—(Tumult, and cries of " No, no,"
and " Yes, yes.") There had been a committee
sitting and a previous canvass made at Peterborough.
lie would leave the county to form its opinion of
the conduct of the Noble Lords.—(Groat uproar.)
The Noble Lord was always sure to be success-
ful in times of popular excitement. At such a
period he would never be deprived of support,
for the Noble Lord would always go with the
stream. The able Lord had told them he was not
for vote by ballot, but he thought it would not be
long before he would himself introduce it. It was
but six weeks back that the Noble Lord had said,
tir4,ecatndtothen w
the
ballet."
—e e
done ‘
edßewfoitlhli7heri, s of " We will have the
":,hia_ettisustohmab have
mixed
(Uprorrr,
He believed the present ?dmister,,
ballot yet.")
sooner than lose their popularity, or go out of power,
would therris Ives introduce not only the ballot, but
annual Parliaments also. If the Noble Lords were
successful in this conies', their SUCCeSS would be ac-
companied
by a great loss of character.—(Cries of
" No, no.") lie would repeat that their fair fame
would be tarnished by this contest.—(The above
speech was delivrred by the Noble Urd with such
extreme vehemence,i.,p.nnsloeiiifidooaffzumiei:i:eilahsiye,ik:laaile:l,ldsoi
iaoificag)gevrsooilko3vm,:le,,te,priiiiiii:ehtsan:iNht,:haf,il)nervill,:relisyatet,tri,iLoeh,tttoeelradtc.mtiAu‘p.raili,irial(aygi,
forced
et,
de
it crown r
ion . )
Lord ALTIIORP said that Noble Lord had charged
him with inconsistency, and s.iid that he should
supportingtii
pledgeb ballot.' e
thehne bal ever known him to break.—(iu,-
The Noble Lord siys that I al-
ways cheering.)
arid that opposed to the general feel-
'untrymen. I have been during the
t(S‘itl‘v:%l(hMil3:::!toroS'i'les‘,llhvoCeetifi:blioscamys,imft:lleayy:°tedrsirdyivcito)°?l):::!piitneigac.laclua)cyat.tli:ouel connectedrirekemo awi e:let iOovfrilt,lmine havep,vahrfull:'
(Chthirty yea
likely kept etpot
brtehati7a-neyl vpelsedgoeu out of
haveof power.
eers.)
6/' No,
linkoelyyot'ioartehriolovr:mi)ysielafppoel'ialthtoe
3:tortil,a m 0
The )epNrisloaori())ilrelye
sooner
oett,idlaaunisi ea
gslot‘ov
liodituygt
000ni,f‘tilip,
alortwtthehere, mpwruielli
t:tirde.
tsieienitnieliivnei'sfirnY'rroduce the ballot. !suppose he judges
of
toof
siterriwt
cl‘waieitiiitilo::iitlirleyace,emv,ial
ibncy,
chi,il)oaar:filotieing
labittli:i•iakts,g.tfoifrloi airroyptreletaierceseddoeptir.tt
centieLruit:.r.:;llivgi3elisßt.,—u‘DvcuiG,NittrseLalyt
reyolosteeue,rtiorligit,eki(a.ton?nd,:cri es of " Ave,
broken
jjksdheienplejlp::::4:l):
pledge. He
became
el
Hireiendei should
sobotei
that county, and lie thought in that matter he had
would go with the stream.
tehiNatobnleotLhoinrgd
believe
furlher could be heard. llgidervel7)itecdotnhteesNtohfoler

NORTIIAMPToN, Mouthrr y Thy 16 19 a. m.
The contest for the county of iNorthampton ap-
pearsi, likely to excite an interest in a great degree
unexpected.
expeered. The election has now continued dur-
ing eight days. It is essentially a contest of priii-
cwie, with this It
circumstance connected
with it,—that L,oril Althorp, whose private and per-
sooal interests would naturally lead liga to desire a
continuance of that compromise of opinions which
would allow the friends and the enemies of Reform
f 0 divide the county, finds himself, by the nomination
0f another Reform candidate in the person of Lori
31ilton, engaged in a trial of strength', which allows
„0 inferior motive to prevail over that public spirit
by which a public man must stand er fall. As a
natural consequence of this determination, than
which no other could have been expected from the
manliness and consistency of his character, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer is the mark of every
slander that the malignity of the beaten and des-
pised Tory faction earl invent. He has forfeited his
pledges,--he has hoisted the revolutionary tri-colour
of France. The art of "lying like truth" is an in-