The Sun.
London, England, 1836-06-27 00:00:00

IN SUFFOLK AND IN ESSEX.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD MANORIAL FARMS, for SAFE
INVESTMENT, ALTOGETHER near FOURTEEN HUN..
DRED ACRES of EXCELLENT LAND, ALL WELL LET,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. GEORGE ROBINS,
At the Auction Mart, Londoa, on Tztuasnar, the 21st of July, at
Twelve o'clock, in Two Lots,

Valuable FREEHOLD PRO-
AN Exceedingly
PEIiTY, for
THE SECURE INVESiMENT OF CAPITAL.
This observation (which is made advisedly) will be fully demon-
strated by a single paragraph ; and facts, it will be remembered,
me stubborn things :
IT IS ALL FREEHOLD,
TITHE FREE, LAND TAX REDEEMED,
MOST RESPECTABLY OCCUPIED,
AND A MODERATE POOR-RATE.

The capitalist will generally look in vain for so many important
temptations to realize their Stock at the present very high price,
and get a permanent secu►'ity
IN TL•RRA. FIRMA.
Already a favourable re-action is :parent, and good sense will
point out themecessity of making t&, favourable exchange which
has been alluded to before it is too late to do so, with the present
uncouraging prospect. First,
A FREEHOLD TITHE FREE _ESTATE,
NINE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES,

including Two Farms, within sixteen miles of th ts,
CAPITAL MARKETS OF BURY AND 'THETFORD,
in the county of Suffolk, on Lease to a most respwtable Tenant,
at a moderated rent of 800/. per annum. It is situate in a fertile part
of the county, at Undley, within six miles of Brandon And five of
Milde.:hall, fourteen from Newmarket, and within easy access of
FIVE CAPITAL MARKET TOWNS.
rhe Farm abodes are all worthy of their respectable occupancy,
and the Rk:INI: PAID MOST PUNCTUALLY.
The Land generals; partakes of the fertility for which the county
is proverbial, and as a Stock Farm it hath peculiar claims. Also
THE VALUA.BLE MANORIAL RIGHTS,
which are not only extent" but
profitable. To conclude, the
roads are every where capital, „.4 the distance from London (with-
out the aid of rail-roads) is an affix; of only ten hours. Also,
THE KIRBY LE SOKE.d ESTATE, AND
THE MANOR OF BIRCH HALL,
WITHIN THE COUNTY 0:7 ESSEX.
is placed opposite to Horsey Island, two mile.' from Walton and
Yrinton. This valuable property is desirably situate within 14
miler of the market towns of Colchester, Manning,ree, and Har-
wich, and needs not even an approaching Railroad to make
THE LONDON CORN lIIARKET
available to every useful purpose, there being a quay on the Estate,
from which the produce can be easily conveyed to Harwich, or any
part of the coast. This desirable opportunity to inves andly s con-
sies of a good Farm House and suitable buildings, 420 Acre
of excellent Land, all convertible, in the occupation of a respectable
tenant, at a reduced rent of 4501. a year. The two properties em-
brace A DOMAIN EXCEEDING
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY ACRES,
and a rental greatly reduced to meet the late depression (now gone
by), of
WELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY POUNDS A YEAR.
To all those who do no desire the trouble, anxiety, and expense of
a large residence, and propose to themselves simply a secure income
without the probability of any abatement, and a the same time,
most ENCOURAGING 'PROSPECTIVE VIEWS,
tliese estates are especially recommended.
Particulars will be ready 21 days prior to the Sale, at theprin-
eipal Inns at Bury and 'Thetford; the Bell, at Mildenha. ; of
Messrs. Unthank, Foster, and Unthank, Solicitors, Norwich ; the
Auction Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices, London.

TIONDS' PERMANENT INK.—This truly
_LP useful production can be usedibisith a common pen, for wri:-
ing names in indelible characters tifibtl Linen, Silk, or Cotto,i.
It needs no preparation, and, besides othtr stinting advantages,*vrill
retain its quality in any climate. -
Prepared and sold by J. Bond, Chemist, 28, Long-lane, West
Smithfield, in bottles, at Is. each ; and, by his appointment, ola
also by Sanger, MO, Oxford-street ; ['stellar& Linendraper, 425,
and Prout, 229, Strand ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street ;
Butler, 4, CheaPside; Stradling, Royal Exchange; and
many other
respectable Agents in Town and Country.

SPAIN AND DON CARLOS.
Just published, in 1 vol. rest `Bro., illustrated,
THE COURT and CAMP of CARLOS.
Being the result of a lale Tour in the Ba_squ© Provinces,
parts of Catalonia, Arraon., T7astile, and Estramadura.
iIIICILicKL BURKE HONAN, Esq.
John Macrone, St. James's-square.

3, St. James's-square, June 27.
On the 30th will appear,
THF' LONDON and WESTMINSTER RE-
VIEW. ,No. VI.—XLIX.
CONTENTS.
1. Sir John Walsh's Contemporary History-2. Quarterly Ile-
viz" von French Novels--3. Sierra Leone-4. Irish Poor Laws—
. Translations of Faust-6. Bribery and Corruption-7. Disco-
' ;cries respecting .Nebulw-8. Designs for the New Houses of Par-
liament-9. Protestant Claims to Infallibility-10. Willis's en_
eillin;Ts by the Way-11. Domestic Arangements of tiw Poor-
-12. French Literature.

John Macrone., St. James's-rare.

NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHORP.SS OF "MOTHERS
AND DAUGHTERS."
On the Ist o: July, in 3 roll. post Bvo.,
MR S. AR MVTA GE;
mt.
FEMALE PJOMINATION.
By Cat Authoress
Htrnry -<< Mothers and Daughters.'
~ 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NOW' l'l-TBLISP.TiNG IN WEEKLY SHILLING PARTS.
DEDICATEr.) BY PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY.
To, be cornpl.eted in 24 Parts (one to appear every Saturday),
with '..urnerons Portraits of Distinguished Officers, &c.,
CAr2T. BRENTON'S NAVAL HISTORY
of GREAT BRITAIN
TO THE PRESENT TIME ;
FROM OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS and other AUTHENTIC
SOURCES.
PART 1., PRICE ls., IS PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
Embellishe-.1 with a Portrait of his Majesty, after Sir T. Lawrence.
Omlers should be sont immediately to prevent disappointment.
Henry Colburn, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK.
This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., with l 5 characteristic
illustrations,
THE LIFE AND ADVENTURES OF
JONATHAN JEFFERSON WHITLAW ;
OR, SCENES ON THE MISSISSIPPI.
By the Author of " Domestic Manners of the Americans,"
" Paris and the Parisians," &c.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ;
for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin.

IN WEEKLY NUMBERS, PRICE ONE G EACH.
JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY
OF GREAT BRITAIN
REVISED AND ILLUSTRATED WITTi ANECDOTES
AND NOTES.

AND A CONTINUATION OF FI-11? HISTORY TO THE
PRESENT TI:slE.
By CAPTAIN R.N.
Accompanied by Numerous Portraits and Plans of Battles.
The First Number, embellisi-,ed with a Portrait of Lord Howe is
published this day, and one wtl appear every succeeding Saturday.
8,,,* An Edition in 1101111)1y Parts (Half Volumes), price 55., is
also in course of publieatio-a. Part I. of which appeared on the
Ist of June. The cost of the whole work being the same in both
instances.

Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street,
Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty.
And Sold by Edward Grattan, 51, Paternoster-row.

TO THE PEAJPLE OF GREAT
BRITAIN.

LETTER IL
" JusiIcE—JUSTICE FOR IRELAND."
There is an &.d proverb which says, " One fact is worth a
ship-load of a;,•guments." I will give you the fact of value. It
is my own rase.
I have a residence in Ireland—it is in a parish called Kilcro-
bane, the county of Kerry. The parish is in length about
sever.teen miles, the breadth from three to four. The present
Pirpulation is 10,154. Of these there are Catholics, 9,990;
T•rotestants, 164. Of these Protestants there are 87, consist-
ing of "coast guards" and police, with their families. These
persons are not, properly speaking, parishioners. They are
employed in the public service, removable at pleasure, and
always removed at stated periods ; in short, strangers, being in
the parish only for a particular purpose and for a limited time.
The Protestant parishioners, therefore, are only 77.
But reckon them all, and the case stand thus :
Catholics 9,990
Protestants

The rector of this parish is the Rev. Mr. Longfield. He
has been rector for the last ten or twelve years—l believe he
has not been as many days in the parish. I never saw him,
and the only service he ever did me was leaving his usual re-
sidence at Bath or Cheltenham, and coming to an election to
Kerry for the purpose of voting against me—that is all.
His composition for tithes out of the parish amounts to
500/. per annum, or thereabouts. He has also three or four
glebes. There are two parishes according to the Catholic di-
-vision. We, the Catholics, cheerfully support the Catholic
clergymen of both.
The case, then, is this :—I, as a Catholic, have to support
my own clergymen, to build my own church, and keep it in
repair. The parish is poor, and the principal burden of all
these falls on me ; and now the Rev. Mr. Longfield insists that
in addition I shall pay him .50/. a year for tithes ; and because
I deem this demand, as it manifestly is, most unjust and un-
reasonable, he causes a bill to be filed against me in the Court
of Exchequer, hands me over to a voracious attorney to mulct
me in heavy costs, and then, forsooth, tell me that the rub-
gion which stimulates him to and sanctions this gross and pe;,_
pable injustice, is better than my religion.
I do not believe it, Englishmen, I do not believe it 1 I think
my religion better than his ; and, therefore, I wever will pay
him one shilling—no, not one farthing. He 'and his attorney
may seize my cattle, my corn, my furniture- —they may distrain
my tenants—they may sell, carry away-, or destroy—l never
will pay one penny. It is an unjust dr,mand. I will not pay ;
I will not resist the law, because, 3:ike so many other mon-
strous iniquities, there is law for this also ; but I repeat, I
never will pay him one shillityg_to him, or to his use, not
one farthing. Come what crime may, I never will pay him
one single farthing.
This is my statement of fact. Here we are in round num-
bers, ten thousand Catholics, called upon by our religious
principles to support our own clergymen—called upon by law
to support the elet72:ymen of say 200 Protestants, which cler-
gyman goes off ,Csom them altogether, and leaves them to a
curate at 701. r, year badly paid.
Is this jus*.ice ? Is this honesty ? I ask every right-think-
ing Engli/nman to make it his own case. I address each
Englishman individually ; I say to
him—
" Sir suppose in your parish the case to be this—that there
are ter, thousand Protestants, of whom you are one—that there
arc a.)30 two hundred Catholics, with whom, of course, you
have no community of religion. There is a priest. appointed
by or for these Catholics—the Protestants are called on, you
are called on, to give that priest three or four glebes and all
your tithes. What would be your answer ? I will tell you.
It would be a denial—a refusal. The terms of that refusal
more harsh probably than it is necessary to express; but it
would be the refusal of honest indignation."
Let me add, however, that in the case of the Catholic there
is a feature of greater strength and more distinctness. It is
this : These tithes were instituted, these glebes were set
apart, not by Protestants Co:. Protestant worship, but by Catho-
lics for Catholic worship. They were ours ; we assigned
them for our purposes—the purposes of the ten thousand. The
force of law, or rather the law of force, has unjustly torn them
from the Catholics, whose property they were, akul given them
to the two hundred Protestants, whose property they are not.
Take, thcn,.this gigantic injustice as yon find it—this mul-
titudinous injustice—and tell me, Eneishmen I—Britons !--
are you surprised that Ireland is not t.anquil whilst this gross,
glaring, monstrous injustice preval'is?—an injustice the more
insufferable because it is s'astaired by cant and hypocrisy in
tlion.
Englishmen !—Wou.)-a you hear with patience a similar in-
justice, if the case wer.e yours ? I tell you what—the Scotch-
men did not bear it ; they turned out on the mountain's side,
and never alloweia the sword to rust in the scabbard until
they banished 6'.is iniquity from Scotland, and until they see.,_
ceeded in dir,cting the payments made by the people into
the hands of the clergy who administered to thq spiritual
wants of that people.
Welt, the Irish are at present more moderate—les:, Would
now content us—we desire to have tithes
.totally abolished ;
or if any part remains to be levied, that it shall 6, applied to
the purposes of giving education to all
jlasses of the
people. We do not at present demand the glebes for
tile residence of the pastors whom the
people prefer.
-But I candidly acknowledge that, as the contest con-
tinues and grosws warmer—as the Protestant clergy
identify themselves with the whr;tesale slaughterers in the field,
and with the more vexatiou' and exasperating villany of the
Exchequer attorneys—v, the ideas they excite are of the
Rathcormacs red with 'the blood of the sons of widows, or of
the odious Excheo' ter rebellious writs--all connection with
religious institut;Thl.s is forgotten ; and the Irish Jagernaut of
plunder and ,Iy.ssaere stands prominent, as demanding those
sacrifices wy.ch we formerly thought were only made to a mere
difference religion. The time is, from these causes, fast
arising hen a compromise will be impossible ; and those who
non, nfsw refuse an amicable and moderate arrangement will
have to blame themselves when a similar arrangement shall
be injected indignantly and contemptuously by the people of
Ireland.
Englishmen ! I call upon you, while there is time and op-
portunity, to rouse yourSe/Ves to obtain justice to Ireland.
On Monday, the day on which this letter will be published,
the Lords will consuramate another measure of injustice and
iniquity. Foolish and dishonest men will stand between Ire-
land and her riV'nts, and, in the madness of their absurdity,
forget the nerc precipice down which the aroused indignation
of millions of Britons must infallibly and speedily hurl them.
MY Dr xt letter will be addressed to the people of Ireland__
to the shrewd, sensible, intelligent, generous, and brave people
Of 'lreland—they deserve to be your brothers and co-equals,
because your liberties have not recently been, nor ever again
shall they be, in jeopardy, that you may not reckon on the
ready, active, and zealous co-operation in your cause of your
Irish fellow-countrymen.
I have the honour to be, your faithful servant,
Langham-place, June 2.1. DANIEL O'CONNELL.

The ostensible visit of the three young Persian
Shahs to this country is stated to be one of curiosity, but it is
supposed their mission has other objects in view. Thcir style of
living is in the best European taste, the choicest fruits and
rare wines form their dinner. They are much visited at their
apartments, at Mivart's Hotel, and are a great deal in fashion-
able society,

P Rh; Ls OF :7, l (ice.s TII LS DA 'r .1:1' UN it: ii 4 LOCK.
Ba:Is :••14.4.a: ... ..... ... ...... ..... 21,1; l ndia S'.l:lK . . ."-- I
n per Cent Red. ... .
:1 per t_Mit. Con: - Swift!' Sea StcCk
::!4 ~er Ccut. - Old Annnities
Ito 14, I ltS:li,li N t-lv Ditto • •• • 7.=.- :Q.
•
slew 2 5.. rer Cent ,
3 pacr Cent. Antaki4llerl 17":',,,,itt ~ .4.- -
siew :1 per Cent -- I Fxch. 1111135.f.11,111s lit .... i t Cl pm.
llant: DongA nnuttics to expire ' Ditto .....-m"' 0 i x.
1::,
Jan 5, !sa•a, ISN ' Ditto snr.:".
Oct In, its,-,o l5 0-16 I D6+,..0 Comtn&citl 411ttdisi..
.:., 5 ,„„
Jan 5. 1,-;ar -4.- i Ditto Ati'vkAliett
~
..
..... ... _ -1,,,,.
Jan. 5, 1'5,,,a...
April. 5, li•s•sa,
for Account ,
_.tuck
Jan. 5, 11470
""-- -onsols for Acconnt g'2!i!;l
.or Account -
Uranium n•
k kJ- . •
I' ''' IC ES " I'Cji'P- ' N ru------1:::.s:'11117:::';: Y AT ONE O'C LOC E.
Austri,-,i Bono,
Celgdan - 'Peruvian Bonds
~•. .lids
102% 2 : Ditto Account ..... -
. ~..
~atto Account. - : Portuguese Bonds -
Brazilian Bonds 571,4 7 , Ditto Accolna
Ditto Account
Buenos Ayres Bonds - . Ditto Account ... .... -`•
Data, Account ' D :3 itto, per etht...., • 's%'!li 4 :I,',
Chditan Bonds - Brussixn Boints
Ditto Account -
Coioroli,m4 Ronda' Ditto Account - • - '
Ditto Account . .... - ; Ditto Mtteeaki -
colinnbian Bonds, 1n.1,. ........ .301{4 • spakmq., 1,,,,,wts -
Ditto Account -
ami di Bonds ,.. 4.; itto Bonds, 1,:31 ‘,4 1 •••,,, % 2.1,
Ditto Accnuna .......... ....,... '4.- ' Ditto Account -.1 1 ',,E, :.!.!A lA.'2 13
Greet; Bonds .4...4.4.... - French, 5 per Cent. ....„... -t. -; .
Ditztt Bonds, 1 '',..f:t , ....... 39 -- 4 per cent
Ditto Account - Excl,ange -c• _
; htto .Arent;;), - ' Dutch, '''',4 per run' .... ',71:,
Ihttu, 11 per eeni,
Vitro Account - Ditto, 5 per cent
•
Ncaly4litati - Ditto Account -

PRICES OF SRARES THIS DAY AT ()NE O'CLOCK.
raid. Pei Share
Fa,tern Countins Railway I I!:;"
Brii;nton Railway Company
Brighton (Gilibi') Railway
Brighton cCundy's) :2 114
t ondon and Greenwich Railway Company ti'', 25 ,1
Izindon Grand Junction Railway
N rth Midland Railway 'Company 5..... 5
South Eastern Railway company 2 4
mouth Midland Railway Company I ON .5i

riticE6 OP nosti STOCKS, DUBLIN, JUNE
3 per Cent. CP:usols
Ditto lix,luced — ! Ditto, 4 VI!! 'Cent —
3t4 per Cent. Stock , , . -
953 Ilibernt,.., 'tank
s ' ~.
I)it'‘o New, tK3n - City of Duhli n Steam C 0....... 11
3' ', pf,r Cent. Debentures...- oi,'s National Insurance Co , ...--
Bail k Stock - , City Debentures, 4 , -it—

• -- •Y _ 4 per rrtit... --
Royal Ca: al Stock 2:1%4 Ballast Office Dettfltures, 4
Grand 'canal Stock

III(41-1 WATER AT LONDON MUDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 'IL minutes after I. 1 Evening...... 57 minutes after I

HAMBURG, JUNE 10, 1836.
ON approach of WEDNESDAY the 22d instant,
the First Day of Drawing of the 68th HAMBURGII
GREAT LOTTERY,

HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS,
request those, desirous to purchase at the first Price of 81. to

LOSE NO TIME
in ordering by one of the Mails reaching this before the'2oth instant .
To those, whose remittances of £lO, or £2O, reach them before
the 20th instant, HEINE BROTHERS will on executing the
order (and sending a Scheme with full particulars) return £2, or
£4, (viz. Two Pounds on each Ten Pound Note) by return
of Post. Orders for more than Two Tickets must be declined,
there not being Tickets enough remaining unsold to allow them
to attend to orders of greater extent. Orders for less than a whole
Ticket will also not be attended to.

DIRECT to HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG,
P. S. Orders arriving after 20th instant cannot be executed below
101. per Ticket. Tickets warranted 'indrawn will sell from 22d inst.
till the establishment of a higher rate at Ten Pounds sterling. A
higher rate will follow this first rise in price very soon.