The Sun.
London, England, 1838-05-30 00:00:00

LYMF REGIS.

MESSRS. MURRAY, TATTERSALL, and
MURRAY, will SELL by AUCTION, at Garraway's
Coffee House, London, on WEDNESDAY, the 6th day of June
Next, at Twelve o'clock at Noon,
The Elegant FREEHOLD MANSION, called HIGH CLIFF
HOUSE, with Lawn, Plantations, Walled Garden, Icehouse,
Capital Four-stalled Stable, Double Coach-house, Servants' Room
above, and a Paddock of rich Meadow Land adjoining, containing,
in all, about five acres. The residence contains a Dining-room 28
feet by 19, Drawing-room 23 feet by 19, Breakfast Room 19 feet
by 16, and Library 19 feet by 16 (each 13i feet in height),
Seven best Bed-rooms, Nursery, Four Roomy Attics, Housekeepers'
Room, Butlers' Pantry, Kitchen, Scullery, Brewhouse, Laundry,
Wine and Beer Cellars (underground) and every other convenience:
There is on the premises a covered Tank, sufficiently large to con-
tain 400 hogsheads of rain water, besides a well of excellent spring
water. The Mansion is most delightfully situated close to the town
of Lymo Regis, on an eminence commanding extensive views
of the English Channel and the surrounding beautiful country, and
close to the Turnpike-road leading from Lyme to Sidmouth and
Exeter.
For Cards to view apply to Mr. England, at the Baths, Lyra_
Regis; and for further particulars, to Messrs. Murray, Tattersall,
and Murray, Surveyors, Land Agents, and Auctioneers, 47, Par-
liament-street, London ; if by letter, post paid.

LOSS OF TEETH SUPPLIED,
WITHOUT SPRINGS, CLASPS, OK WIRES,
LOOSE TEETH FASTENED,
And Filling Decayed Teeth
WITH MINERAL Id All MORATUM.
MONSIEUR LE DRAY and Co., SUR-
GEON-DENTIST'S, No. 60, NEWMAN-STREET,
OXFORD-STREET, continue to RESTO NE DECAYED TEETH with
their celebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, applied without PAIN,
HEAT, or PRESSURE, which in a few seconds HARDENS INTO
ENAMEL, PREVENTING and CURING the TOOTHACHE, allay-
ing in one minute the most excruciating PAIN, and rendering the
OPERATION of EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also
FA -TEN LOOSE IEETH whether arising from neglect, the use of
Calomel, or Disease of the Gums INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL
or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, FIXED, Irons
ONE to a COMPLETE SET,.without •EXTRACTING the ROOTS,
or GIVING any PAIN, the ENCUMBRANCE of SPRINGS, CL ASPS,
WIRES, or any other LIGATURE, at the following PARIS
CHARGES:—

A Single Artificial Tooth
A Complete Set. 5 5 0
A Complete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine gold
plate
An entire Set of Natural or Terro Metallic
• Teeth, nigh ly finished, in the first style, with
fine gold sockets, usually charged 41 guineas 20 0 0
Arranged on the most improved and scientific principles, and in every
case restoring perfect ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Arti-
cial Teeth out of repair, remodelled to fit the mouth, and restored equal in
eauty and durability to their original state.
At home from Ten till Six, —N. D. No. al, Newman.street, Oxford-
street.

15 0 C

POR SOFTENING THE SKIN AND IMPROVING THE COM-
PLEXION..
_

GODFREY'S EXTRACT of ELDER
FLOWERS, stands unrivalled for its efficacy; it effectually
eradicates Tan, Pimples, Fieckles, Redness, and all Cutaneous Imperfec-
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to the Skin a pleasing and healthy appearance. In the process of shaving
it is invaluabl,•, as it allays the irritation and smarting pain, and renders
the skin smooth and firm. It protects the skin from the efreots of the
cold winds and damp atmosphere, and will be found beyond all praise, to
use as a family Lotion on all oxasions.
Sold in Bottles, Price 2s. fid., with directions for using it, by A. 'Wil-
loughby and Co. (late B. Godfrey Windus), 61, Bishopsgate-street
Without; and all respectable Medicine Venders.

RANKS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF
COPAIBA.
Within a period of Two Months upwards of Three Hundred Patients
were successfully treated at the Metropolitan Hospitals with IR ANK ,'S
SPECIFIC SOLUTION of COPAIBA,
By Joseph Henry Green Esq., F.lt.S., one of the Council of the Royal
College of Surgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and Professor
of Surgery in the King's College, London.
" I ha' e made trial of Mr. Frank's Solution of Paraiba, at St. Thona''s
Hospital, in a variety of cases of discharges in the male and female, and
the results warrant my stating, that it is an efficacious remedy, and one
hicb does not produce the usual unpleasant effects of Ccpaiba.
'c 46, Lincola's-Inn-fleids,
(Signed "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN.
April 15, Ism
By Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and Lef;
turcr on Anatomy, &c. &c., and others most eminent in the Medica.
Profession.
" Mr. Brausby cooper presents his compliments to Mr. George Franks,
and has great pleasure in bearing testimony of the efficacy of his Solution
Copatba in Gonorrhea, for which disease Mr. Cooper ha prescribed
the Solution in ten or twelve cases with perfect success.
cc New-street, Spring.gardens, Aprill3, lB3s."This invaluable Medicine is cinfidently recommended in all cases of
c;onorrhcea, (sleets, Urethral Discharges, Spasmodic Strictures, Irrita-
tion of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, and Prostate Gland; its purify-
ing
effects upon the gent rat health render it particularly applicable in all
cases of relaxed fibre and nervous debility.
Prepared only by George Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackfriars-road, Lon
dzn, and may be 117 d of all Medicine-venders in the United Kingdom, in
tOtilei at 2s. Pd., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each
CAY'rtb t:—Unless " George Franks, Blackfriars-rsad," is engraved on
the Goveriament Stin3p, it tannot be genjiine.
*I • • Air, 'Franks may be ogrisulted moil Two q!clock
•

Lt TEN invites the inspection of his extensive
‘.}l • Stock of FASHIONABLE PAPER-HANGINGS, of
the most splendid Patterns and Devices, commencing at Id. per
yard and upwards. Lining paper from 6d. per piece of 12 yards.
The attention of the Trade, Country Dealers, Builders, and
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is especially solicited, as for their convenience a Stock
of 30,000 of the most useful kinds is always kept in readiness,
for Cash only.
Warehouse, 22, Lowther Arcade, Strand. Manufactory, 9, Kennington. All letters to be Post Paid.
To PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMIS'T'S.
CHEAP
H EAP WINES and SPIRITS.
WINES.

PER DOZ.
245.
30s.
28s.

1;0 KIS.
Stout Wine, from the wood..
Fine old ditto, ditto
Good crusted ditto
********************* : 408. and 465.34 s
SVuFePerinieouorlrdioolcudrsudositftettdobe.d.i.nit.t.oo—siln. pints and half pints.
Masdeu, first quality
CAPE:
Good stout Wine
Ditto Sherry flavour
Superior ditto, very fine
Genuine Pontac, excellent
CHERRIES.

14s.
17s.
20s.
20s.

Very Good
225.
Excellent ditto, pale or brown
28s.
Fine old ditto, straw coloured...
343.
40$.
248.
345. 40s.
245. 28s. 345.
343.
345.
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eWines always on Draught.
60s. 70s.
Bl‘lOF Veryviiula rrees atLioislilalusandsbP:oßfiionarloi superior ditto
qualityal ddTldei
ei‘etntill
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545. 58s. 70s.
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o ditto,r mv eernyt fine
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Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine
English Gin, of the first quality Bs. Od. to 9s. 4d.
Mouls's celebrated Old Torn los. 6d.
The Best Old Jamaica Rum 125. Od. 13s. 4d.
Very Good French Brandy
1°2655..
06d(1.. 16s. Od.
The best OntnslurdepemioetGDutrossrniiiht,hte.B,ord:,etv.bv:eirsykieex4s,ceglleennutioe
from
the Still ..
Patent Brandy .. 18s. 0(1.
12s. 6d.
to be paid for en delivery, and the amoun
N 1 allowedtFiriooinstNeitioe° "::Orders'n,lllBddh from the Country can be attended to without a Re-
mittance. W. MOULS,
STREET. NEWING T ON-11 UTT S.

CABINET
UPHOLSTERY, and BEDDING-
stTheRCAET Enrolledl
NET-11A
agreeablyKEßS to Act'SOCIETY of P
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ErAiDeEnNt -
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beAing LLrae-talE
manufacturers in all its branches. The system upon
which this is conducted precludes the possibility of competition for
cheapness, 1:
quaty, and durability, as not any house in London can
manufacture at these prices. The Society wishes it to be thorougly
understood, that they do not receive hawked or other goods for sale,
like the bazaars and haberdashers • but they make every article
themselves, which enable them confidently to warrant their goods
of the very best materials. If any fault appear it will be made
good, free of all charge for twelve months. A trial is earnestly
solicited of those about to furnish, as the only criterion by which
the merits and decided advantages of purchasing at this establish-
ment can be'fairly estimated. This Society being founded for the
support of industrious mechanics, the funds of which provide for
its members in old ago and burial, they therefore sincerely hope that
their humble endeavours will meet with public patronage.
For ready mony only and no abatement.
71, Leadenhall-street, London.

GORDoys SPECIFIC MIXTURE.
This truly valuable Medicine is confidently recommended,
from the decided preference already established, as being the most effica-
cious remedy for all affections of the Urethra, without is ducing nausea
and loss of appetite, complained of in other medicines; and may be taken
by the most delicate with the
greatest safety. The ingredients are per
fectly harmless acting only on the parts affected, find not leaving behind
evil effects, which render it tkiubtful whether the remedy be not worse
than the disease. It
will not only be found the most effectual, but by far the
cheapest medicine prescribed, tieing
sold in half and pint bottles, 28. 9d ,
and ,Is. 6J., each. •
fwo of the latter, in very inveterate cases, almost in_
variably effecting a cure.
To be had from Prout, 229, Strand
anti all wholesale and retail vend,rs
of patent medicines in the kin ' Full directions are attached to each
bottle, kingdom.

AN EXCELLENT FAMILY MEDICINE FOR INDIGESTION,
BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS, &c:lt c.
sat
permanent relief in all c,ses of Indigestion, and a
IN every instance where a fair trial has been made,
NORTON'S CAMOMILE PILLS have invariably given
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in their operation, safe under any circumstances, and thousands of per-
sons can now bear testimony of the benefits to be derived from their use.
Sold in Bottles, at Is. H4d. Pd. and I Is. each, in every Town in the
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CAUTION. Re sure to ask for "NORTON'S PILLS," and do no
be persuaded to purchase an Imitation

moners, -
And JOHN BERNA RD BURKE, Esq.,
Of the Middle Temple.
This work, which has engaged the attention of the Authors
for several years, will comprise nearly a thousand families, many of
them amongst the most ancient and eminent in the Kingdom, each
carried down to its representative or representatives still existing,
with elaborate and minute details of the alliances, achievements, and
fortunes, generation after generation, from the earliest to the lateit
period. The work is printed to correspond precisely with the last
edition of Mr. Burke's Dictionary of the Existing Peerage and
Baronetage ; the armorial bearings are engraved in the best Style,
and will be incorporated with the text as in that work. It will also
be embellished with a fine portrait of King James 1., the founder
of the order, and a splendidly illuminated title page, after the fashion
of the ancient missals.
As a limited number only of the present edition is in the press,
it is recommended that early orders be transmttcd to the respective
Booksellers, to guard against diiappointment.
London : Scott, Webster, and Geary, Charterhouse-square.

Just published, price 125.,
A E R O N A U TIC A.
_EX The THEORY and PRACTICE of AEROSTATION.

By MONCK MASON, Esq.
"Independent of the value of the scientific details, the curious
descriptions and anecdotes, and striking illnstrations, render it the
most interesting book published this season."—Morning Chronicle.
" He considers the whole subject of aerostation ; it cannot be
read without imparting much information."—Literary Gazette.

THE RHINE, LEGENDS, TRADITIONS, HISTORY.

By J. SNOWE, Esq.
To be completed in Twenty-four Numbers, with numerous
Wood Engravings, Lithography, and Panorama of the Shore. One
Shilling each.
Who that has read the glowing sketch of the Rhine, by the noble
author of " Childe Harold," did not feel an unquenchable desire to
have some record of the once proud and fierce lords of those baro-
nial castles, now chiefless and tenantless--

" Breathing stern farewells,
From gray but leafy walls, where ruin greenly dwells "
and every traveller must have felt how much a knowledge of the
wild traditions would have enhanced the interest of his tour.

A GUIDE ALONG THE DANUBE.
By R. J. CLARIDGE, Esq.
With Official Tables of the Time of Departure and Arrival of
the Steam-boats. Travellers will find in this small book every
requisite information, practical and economical, showing hoW- the
expense of this tour may be reduced to the cost of 120/. Price Bs.

iv.
A PEDESTRIAN SAUNTER. IN BELGIUM.
Price is. 6d.

" This is a very agreeable, well-written volume, full of that
sort of knowledge which a traveller is most in want of."—Sun.
F. C. Westley, 162, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers.

Now publishing in Weekly Numbers, Price 2d., and 'Monthly Parts
Price 6d.
THE HISTORY of the BRITISH LEGION
or WAR in SPAIN.

By A. SOAIER VILLE,
Of the Bth Regiment of Legion, and formerly of the Scots Greys.
The IVth Part will contain the whole of the Particulars of the
Executions under the DUrango Decree, Illustrated with two En-
gravings ; Hardships Suffered in Vittoria ; Wholesale Destruction
in the Legion by Poisoned Bread ; Trial and Executions of the
Bakers ; Eleven Lancers taken Prisoners and put to Death by
being burned among Green Wood ; Interesting Narratives in the
Carlist Court by •Deserters, • &c.
Also, in Id. Numbers,-and Monthly Parts, Price 6d. •
The WARS of EUROPE. Edited by a Distinguished OFFICER
of the BLUES. Part VII. and Number 35, with Engraving,
2d., will contain a Full Length Portrait • of his Grace the Duke
of Wellington, the price of which cost Twenty Guineas, forming
a Beautiful Frontispiece to the Wars of Europe.
t • ' Also in Penny Numbers and Monthly Parts, 6d.
--PATTIE'S PENNY PLAY, No. 1. Jenny Jones. 2. Syl-
vester Daggerwood. 3. The Queen's Visit. 4. A Day at an Inn.
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The Waterman. 10. Fair Rosamond. 11 and 12. The Irish
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Rosalyn. 16. Lover's Quarrels. 17 and 18. The Vagrant, his
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Pattie, 4, Bridges-street, Strand, London.
Give your orders in time.

This day was published, by T. HILL, Medical Bookseller, Great
Windmill-street, Haymarket, price 2s. 6d.
APRACTICAL ESSAY oh the DEBILI-
TIES of the GENERATIVE SYSTEM, THEIR
VARIETIES, CAUSES, TREATMENT, and CURE.
By a MEMBER of the ROYAL COLLEGE of SURGEONS,
LONDON ; and
SURGEON to a METROPOLITAN INFIRMARY.
Sold ity Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court ; Onwhyn, Ca-
therine-street., Strand ; Templeman, 248, Regent-street ; Chap
Pell, 19, cornhill i and all Booksellers in Town or Country.

. .„..
The CHAIRNINN now rose to propose the health of their distinguished
guest, "Joseph Hume, Esq., M.P., for Kilkenny."—(Cheers.) All he
(Mr. C.) could say in proposing this toast had been better anticipated
by Mr. Alien. But even if Mr. Allen had not spoken, it would be
unnecessary fur him (Mr. C.) to trouble the company more than a few
moments, for the most laboured encomium could add nothing to the
spontaneous feelings of respect and affection manifested towards their
illustrious guest, not only by his former constituency but by every true
Englishman.

The toast was drunk with nine times nine, amidst loud cheers, and
every other mark of honour,

Mr. 11L-ate said that of the many public occasions he had witnessed
through life, the present one particularly called for his most grateful
acknowledgements, for the kind manner in which they had paid him
this manifold compliment. No present could have bet,n more accept-
able than the testimonial which he now received from those humble,
industrious classes connected with that part of the county. Their gift
was more precious in his eyes than any that princes or kings could be-
stow.—(Cheers.) His whole struggle through life had been in support
of industry—in defence of the masses—in favour of the many against.
the few.—(Checrs.) He had always considered that a Government
should be for the advantage of the millions who lived by industry—
not the support of an unproductive and profligate few. When he
commenced public life, now thirty years since, the first result of his
observations was, that from a long continuance of Tory rule, which re-
tained power in the hands of a few, no results of extensive value to the
community could ensue; therefore had all his efforts been directed.
against monopoly and exclusion. His Hon. Friend, the Chairman,
having alluded in a very flattering manner to the attention which he
(Mr. H.) had devoted to the finances of the country, he might add, that
while he had been calumniated in certain high quarters for his vigilance
over pounds, shillings, and pence, he found that pounds, shillings, and
pence were the god whom all his detractors adored.—(Laughter and
cheers.) The greatest evil they dreaded was to be deprived of those
pounds, shillings, and pence, which they wrung from the industrious
• and the poor, whom instead of plundering they ought to have protected.
He hoped the day might never come when he should cease to
advocate the rights of those classes of the people by whom he had
the gratification to perceive that he was so highly appreciated.--
(Cheers.) As Mr. Clay had alluded to his (Mr. Hume's)
labours in Parliament in formn years, he might remark, that
there were nam coming in now, at the eleventh hour, and reaping the
credit of introducing measures which he, almost single-handed, had long
since introduced, amidst an unwilling House of Commons, in which he
had long sat, protected against all the efforts of his foes, and maintained
in his seat by his fellow-townsmen of Montrose, He (Mr. II.) had had
the honoUr to represent Scotland, his native country; he had the honour
to represent the county of Middlesex, a part of England ; he now had
the honour to represent Ireland, which was equally a portion of this
great Country. Thus had begone the rounds.—(Laughter and cheers.)
He was sure that if he had disparaged the -character, or violated the
principles he brought from Scotland, he would not have had the honour
to represent England.—(Bear, hear, hear.) And he also had the
satisfaction to know that he might again have represented his
countrymen in Scotland, if he would agree to desert the county
of Middlesex.—(Hear, hear, hear.) But after the noble manner
in which the electors of, that county had so often returned hint
to Parliament, he found it impossible to leave them, although they
might leve him. However, as a Member of Parliament for Ireland, as
repreSentative of the city of Kilkenny, he should feel it his duty to at..
tend to the interests of all parts of the empire. It was with pride and
satisfaction he reflected that within two years atter he entered Parlia-
ment as a Scotch Member, he had laid before Parliament and the nation
the rottenness of the Chinch of Ireland, and from that day the desire to
reformit had taken root in the public mind. He could, therefore, do
no more than continue to do as he bad done—that was, to watch over
and promote the collective interests of the empire. He was anxious
that the public interest should be extended by an enlargement of that
popular power which, in the course of ages, had fallen into the hands
of a few. He hoped, although the prospect lowered at present—but he
had often seen the political aspect more dreary—although the parties
were so balanced in the House of Commons that it was almost impossible
to proceed with any measure connected wills public rights ; yet the friends
of the people would by making additional efforts soon be placed in a better
position. Reformets must now arouse themselves, and urge each other on
—they must have a renewal of the pressure front without. He had
urged his friends here to accept Earl Grey's Reform Bill, because the
Government could not carry a more extensive one. But they must re-
new operations, and extend it. The people of England, in the counties
and cities, had the power to do this if they would use it honestly—
but they wanted protection in many cases. He hoped every man might
soon use the suffrage without fear of this great man or that. Before
sitting down he would call on them to drink the healths of 4,382
Middlesex. Reformers, who voted for him at the last election.
Mr. H&C:VEY, M.P., proposed "Th e people." He said there must
have been something rotten in the county, or Mr. Hume would have
been returned, lie did not think that a multiplication of voters would
make the electorS less corrupt.
Mr. Hawes, M.P., proposed the Ballot. It was the want of this
that kept out Mr. Hume at the last election.
Mr. EWART, ex-H. I'., proposed Mr. Byng, the Father of the House r
Commons, and the other liberal M. P's.
Mr. BYNG returned thanks. He accounted fur Mr. flume's defeat in
the county, partly from the supineness of the Liberal electors who had
no doubt of his return, and partly from the vigorous tactics of the
Tories, who multiplied voters to such an extent, that in Stepney 100
persons anti yet could not tell in what it
foer'm Bill had done them no service in
consisted.—(l (outgithto,fr.a) reTnit,eclntaerg
the City of London, where there had been a majority of 202 against
them.

Several other toasts followeAl before the principal guests retired.

LONDON :
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1338.

We quite agree with the Chronicle and the Times, which
are, wonderful to say, of one accord in congratulating the
country on the great diminution of factious brawls in Parlia-
ment, of which Sir ROBF.ET PEEL'S speech last night holds cut
a prospect to the country. We cannot, however, be quite so
courteous and so courtly as the Chronicle, in abjuring all re-
proach and all taunts, for that would be to aistain from noting
a most remarkable change, and to neglect an opportunity to
imi;vss a most instructive lesson both on statesmen and on
the public. Fur three years have Sir ROBERT PEEL and his
friend; resisted to the utmost, without caring to modify its de-
tails, the Ministers' plan for giving Municipal Corporations to
Ireland. If concession be now moderation and wisdom,
previous opposition must have been factious violence and
folly. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S present conduct is as strong a
condemnation of all the proceedings of the Tories on the subject
of Ireland since 1835 as his conduct in 1829 was of the penal
'Jolley towards the Catholics, which he and his tyrannical party
had previously pursued. We rejoice with both our Contem-
poraries at Sir ROBERT'S change ; but we rejoice at it because
it is his reluctant testimony, wrung from him egainst his will,
to the wisdom of concession, and to the impossibility of the
Tories controuling the popular power. To the people this
teaches the value of perseverance—statesmen it ought to con-
vince that there is something in society greater than they
3.-e, which they are bound rather to study and follow than
controul. It ought to abate the presumption of the latter,
and inspire the former with confidence.
Both Sir ROBERT PEEL and Lord JOHN RessEer. agreed that
the opposition is so strong that the Ministers cannot carry the
appropriation clause. The Church of Ireland, then, according to
the belief of both these statesmen, who rely on the power of
Parliament to secure the possessions of that Church, is per-
fectly safe ; and bo=ng safe, Sir ROBERT PEEL and his friends
having it in their power, as they have more than once boasted,
to stop all measures which they dislike, his concession of Mu-
nicipal Reform is to be considered as a pure triumph of the
popular cause. The Ministers do not give up the appropria-
tion principle—they only acknowledge the impossibility in the
present state of parties to carry it into effect by the in, tru-
mentality of this Parliament. But their submission , i 1 eir
opponents will not sweep that principle out of the hearts of
the people. Another Parliament,. called under less favour-
able auspices for clerical rapacity—when the pulpit-
drum ecclesiastic" shall sound cracked and hoarse, and excite
only mockery and scorn—will enable or compel the Ministers to
give effect to that principle, and then it will be seen that the
factious Opposition of the Tories Fas been equally futile and
erroneous. Hitherto they have resisted the establishment of
Corporations in Ireland, because that would endanger the
Church ; but it is not more secure now than it was three years
ago. All the elements of danger are the same. Its character
is unchanged, and the Irish view it with unmitigated, if not
ncreased animosity. It is the same insulting, useless, unjust

Corporation that it was three years ago. It has been repre-
sented by the Tories, to suit their party parposes, as the
enemy to civil freedom ; and as they made danger to the
Church the pretext for denying Corporations to Ireland, by
now conceding them they assent to the doom of the Church,
long ago pronounced by all sensible men. To concede the es
tablishment of Corporations, while the Church has received no
additional security, is in fact a pure gain to the popular cause.
There are some parts of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S speech which
make us regard the debate of last night as the herald of a
great triumph. 1-1.2 is all at once in haste to profit by the pre-
sent moment of calm in Ireland, to settle the Tithe question ;
he is al.: aid that " the present tranquillity and submission to the
laws may not be always existing." Does this calm exist?
What have been the late Tithe meetings then ? Rightly
explained, we believe Sir Ron Ear's statement means, that the
popular meetings which have been held in Waterford and
Wexford within the last fortnight, and at which hundreds
of thousands of persons Were usemhled, who all with one
voice denounced the Tithe system, have awakened the Tories to
a perception of the danger of continuing to tantalize a long suffer-
ing people. The present concession like that of 1829, is another
homage to the power of the people to compel their rulers to
redress their grievances. Sir Bonn, r puts a good face on
the matter ; but the late meetings in Waterford and Wexford
have done for Municipal Reform what the Clare Election did
for Emancipation. They have alarmed the Tories. We ap-
prehend that they are again too late. They have conceded
when it is no longer possible to save the Church; and Sir
ROBERT, gracefully as he speaks, is, as a politician, that duck-
legged di ummer always behind, which the Times once happily
selected as the type of his whole party.
But the crowniog and most satisfactory admission of Sir
ROBERT was, that " emoluments in the Irish Church
are to be made proportionate to the duties to be
performed." " I would abolish sinecures," he said.
What is this but the appr,:priation principle ? What
would it lead to but the abolition of every benefice in
which there are no Protestants, and the cutting down of other
where there are few, to very small incomes? It makes the Par-
liament too, composed of layme-n, of Dissenters, and Catholics,
the judges of what arc the duties and what the fitting reward
of the established clergyman. We contend for no other prin-
ciple than proportioning emoluments to duties, and shall
support the lay House of Commons in applying that to all the
Clergy of Ireland.
Extreme as is our gratification at the debate of last night,
as the commencement of fewer factious disputes in Parliament,
we cannot fail to remark, that Sir R. PEEL'S speech proceeds al-
together on the principle of consulting party convenience, not
the public good. Ile looks at the preservation of the Church ;
he wishes to avoid the scandal of Members coming down to
the House with long extracts from each other's speeches ;
and he proposes a sort of compromise with his opponents in
Parliament, without asking himself how it will affect the
people. We can tell him that the public will approve of his
present moderation as a condemnation of his past factious
opposition; and that his new concessions will fail as completely
in settling the affairs of Ireland, according to his wish, as his
concessions of 1829. The Irish are neither to be so easily
gulled, nor so speedily satisfied.

A flattering, and, we will add, a well-ear Led tribute of
respect, was yesterday paid to Mr. 111;mx by the Reformers of
Brentford and the vicinity. The Honourable Gentleman
was entertained at a public dinner, at which Mr. CLAY,
M. P., a well-tried Reformer, was with great propriety
selected to preside, after which a magnificent candelabrum of
silver, with an appropriate inscription, was presented to him.
We have great pleasure in recording a circumstance which is
equally honourable to Mr. liumE and to the Reformers of
Brentford, who, by evincing in so marked a manner their gra-
titude to a public man for his exertions in the public service,
have held out to others a strong inducement to earn a similar
reward by pursuing a similar course.

By the arrival of Iberia steamer at Falmouth on Monday,
we have received adviers from Lisbon of the 23d instant.
Donna ISAP"', aunt of Queen Donna MARIA, wai proclaimed
by some rebels at Montencr Regent of PORTUGAL, in the ab-
sence of her brother Don MIGUEL, in consequence of which
that Princess has received a Royal order to remain in future in
the capital. To this she i 3 reported to have yielded a ready
compliance.
Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN returns to England, but whether
he has succeeded in obtaining the ratification of the Portu-
guese Government to the Slave Treaty subrnitter) to it by
England, we are not fully informed. The rumour in circula-
tion in Lisboa on the .23d w Is, that the Portuguese Nlini,try
had persisted in refusing to sign any treaty recognising an un-
limited right of search.

The Provinces of Algarve and AlLnitejo are still disturbed
by 12.EmEenEno and his band ; but preparations have I:3en set
on foot for bringing his career of crime to a conclusloa. For
this purpose a reinforcement of 400 troops have been ordered
from the capital.
The Duke of PALMELLA is to assist as Ambassador EVra-
ordinary at the Coronation of her Majesty Queen VICTORIA.

Our readers may probably remember the tenour of certain
remarks which we fit it our duty to make upon the conduct
of a Colontl Bc'nrav, erewhile Governor of the Island of St.
Lucia, and at present the successor of the late Sir .I.‘mr:s CAR.
MICHAEL SMYTII in the Government of British Guiana. This
Colonel BrNBURY, while Governor of St. Lucia, signalised
himself by suspending the Chief Justice REDDIE, because
that Magistrate was too upright to disgrace the Bench by
withholding justice from her Majesty's subjects, by the ap-
pointment of a temporary Puisne Judge to try certain cases to
the prejudice of others, and otherwise conniving at
the acts of petty tyranny, sanctioned by this mili-
tary martinet. But Chief Justice REDDIE was not
a man to endure passively an insult offered to his
character, his understanding, and his moral feelings as a
Judge. He appealed to the Crown, but not bsfore Colonel
BUNISCRY had first given his own version of the affair to Lord
GLF.NELG. We have now the pleasure of submitting to our
readers the Noble Lord's answer, extracted from a file of
Dernerzra p ‘p:rs received this morning, to the 18th ult., and
by him ordered to be published in the St. Lucia journals.
Few documents have given such general satisfaction to the
Colonists, French, and English :
" Downing-street, 14th.May.,..1838.

" Sir—With reference to your despatch, No 123, cc the 16th Dec.,
reporting your suspension of the Chief Justice, I have to acquaint you
that on the receipt of the documents transmitted to me on this subject I
immediately referred them to the law officers of the Crown. I have
now to convey to you the report of her Maesty's Attorney and Soli.
citor.C.eneral, to the effect that the Commission granted by you to Mr.
Agostini was nct a lawful exercise of your authcrity, and that the ob_
j, ctions made to it by the Chief Justice and First I'uisne Judges were
well founded in point of law.
. . .

" In consequence of this report I have to instruct you to reinstate the
Chief Justice iu the exercise of his functions without delay.
" Mr. Reddie tivill no d:ubt claim his salary for the ptfiod cf his sus.
pension, and this claim must be admitted.
" In order to prevent any further delay in the administration of
justice, you will a: point a Third Puisne Judg.,, and enable the Court to
come into activity immediately.

" Ihave the honour to be, &c.,

(.Signed)

" GLENELG."

We trust the next arrivals will notify the recal of Colonel
BUNRCIa from the Government of British Guiana. His con-
duct in St. Lucia must convince Lord GI.ENELG that he is
wholly disqualified for any such appointment in any part of
the world.

German Papers have been received this morning, but their
contents are uninterresting.
fiEtAil A N i UNDS—BRUSSELS, MAY
Actual Debt, 2N per Cent.
Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent.... ......
Loan of Thirty Millions 93
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent.... ............
Society of Commerce, 4,,."per Cent 163
hank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l4O
National Society
—brussels Papers, May 2ti.
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIrNSA, MAY 19.
rive per Cents. Metalliques
Four per Cent'
Fos,
1468

pet ants.
Three per Cents,
Bank Shares

—Allgemeine Zeitung, May 24.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, MAY 25.

_
Bills. Money.
Austrian Met.,Piques, 5 per cent.
OW.. ditto 3 per cent.
Ditto ditto 21 per cent, —
Ditto Bank Shares 1448 1446
Anglo-Russian Loan loB3y 1C83,t,
Paper Inscription, 6 per cent —
Russian 5 per cents. Metal.
Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th
Series
Ditto, Certificates
Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent —
Ditto, 3 per cent —
Dutch 234 per Cents.
Ditto 5 per Cents —
Polish Bonds, 3 per cents.
New Tickets 15956 159 11
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents ,... 72% 72%
Norwegian Lean of 1834, 4 per cents ...... ..... 10134
Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cents — •—' 1
Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 1934 7 --
Greek 4 per cents. 1633, guaranteed by France ....
EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Hamnuito, May 25.-13 911 ; two months, 13 8}(;
BERLIN, May 22—Three months, 6. 2. %.
STOCKHOLM, MAY 18.—Two ;smiths, 12 15.
VIENNA, MAY 15.—Two months, 10 5.
--Hamburg Papers, M.:y D.

Letters and Papers from Madrid, of the 21st inst., have
just reached us. The Gazelle of that morning contains Ge-
rteral LATRE'S resignation of the War Department, the wound
in his hand preventing him from continuing longer to discharge
the duties of such an office. Count OFALIA is to succeed the
General as War Minister pro tempore. On the 22d a review
Of ten tow squadrons of cavalry was to take place on the
Prado.
The substance of a long dispatch from ESPARTERO, dated
Haro, the 17th inst., will be found in the following article
from the Grreo Nacional, a Madrid Journal generally well
informe 1, respecting the movements of the Carlists

"According to accounts from Tafalla, and other points, the rebel

Dons observed for some days."
The Loan Committee continnei to meet daily at the house
of NIARTINEz DE LA Rosa. The movements of the reheN
had no longer created any alarm in the capital.

The Par;s Journals of Monday begin to direct their atten-
tion to the state of affairs in Africa. The refusal of the Bey
of TUNIS to sell to France one hundred and fifty horses for the
use of the Algerine army, appears to have excited a good deal
of attention. The BEY'S excuse was that he wanted all the
horses he could muster to mount his own cavalry ; but in
reality he preferred the good will of the PORTE to the friend.
ship of the citizen KING.
The Royal Family have left Paris for Neuilly, where the
KING proposes to spend a portion of the summer.
The number of Primary Schools for the instruction of boys
in France are 39,504, and for girls 14,42 G.
The Emperor of RusstA has made short work of the mixed
marriages' question throughout his dominions. As head of
the Greek Church, lie has commanded, under severe penal-
ties, all persons marrying Russians to conform to that tell.
giou, be it the creed of the husband or the wife. Of course,
no one will dare to disobey the Imperial Ukase, who 13 not
prepare.l for a trip to Siberia.

Sr. JEAN DE Luz, MAY 23.—The letters from Toulon announce
that Charles V. left Este!la on the 20th. His Majesty is going to in-
spect all the lines to see in their positions all the battalions of Navarre,
and the three Biscayan Provinces, and of Castille, to inspect the several
squadrons of cavalry and review the artillery. The cavalry officers who
are out of employment wi 1 form a squadron, and the ottic;:rs of infantry
out of employment will form two companies. A letter from Pampeluna
says that on thel 9th, there was an engagement between thegarrison of that
city and the troops of Tarragual at the Yenta of Viltalva. The Chris-
tine's attempted to surprise a convoy of provisiOns destined for Estella,
but they paid dear far their attempt. Being closely pursued as far as
Cordorilla, almost under the walls of Pampeluna, they had .550 men
killed and wounded in an action of five hours. Above 120 wounded
were brought into the city. The loss of the Carlists is estimated at
sixty men. Estella is supplied with provisions sufficient for six months
at the leask—Private Correspondence of the Gazette de France.

FRENCH FUNDS. —Patus, MAY 29.
Five per Cents.. 109 f. I.Sc. 30c.
Four per Cents., 102 f.
Cents., 81f. 13c. 20c. 15c.
Bank Actions, 2,72,f.
::erne •le Naples, 100 f. 90c. SOc. 75c. 7:•c.
Roman Five per ('pats.. 1011 A.
Spanish-Actives, £214%16.
Belgian Loan, 17Z4.
Belgian Bank, 1,117 f 50c. 1,120 f.
ri:ytian Loan, 43-f.:
EICHAYOR ON LoNoolv
One month, paper, 2.5 f. 40c.; money, 251.40 s
ri.ree months, paper, 25f. :271A •.: money, 25i
LATEST PRICES.
Five per Cents. 119 f.
Three per Cents., Slf. 15c.
Bank Actions, 2,7,20 f.
Romans, 101
Belgian Loan, 10121.:.
Belgian Bank, 1,420 f.
Fortligue,e Three per Cents., 21%.
Spanish Actives,
flaylan Loan, 4501.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.

(THIS DAY.)

WESTMEATH.

The Committee met at ton o'clock, and about haliTast ten adjourned,
in order to afford lion. Members the opportunity of going to Epsom, for
which many of them were evidently impatient. Lord G. Ilentinck,
who has two horses entered fur " the Derby," appeared in " all the
pomp, pride, and circumstance of glorious" buckskin.

CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.)