The Sun.
London, England, 1840-03-12 00:00:00

PUBLICATIONS.

Just published, Second Edition, 12rno. cloth, pricey.
QAVORY'S COMPANION to the MEDI.
1,7 CINE CHEST, and COMPENDIU.II of DOMES
TIC MEDICINE.

London : John Churchill, Prince F-street, Soho

!AI‘CULLOCH'S GEOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY.
On II ednesday, April I, will be published, Part 11. of
AL DICTIONARY, GEOGRAPHICAL
STATISTICAL, and HISTORICAL, of the va.
rious COUNTRIES, PLACES, and principal NATURAL
OBJECTS in the WORLD.

By J. R. iITeULLOCII, Esq.
London ; Longman, Orme, and Co.
Of whom may be had, price 505., a New Edition of
MR. M'CULLOCH'S COMMERCIAL DICTIONARY

NATIONAL WORK ON THE BREEDS OF
CATTLE. PART 11.
On Wednesday, April 1, will be published, in atlas 4t0., will
4 Plates, beautifully coloured, comprising 11 Figures, 21s.
r2_ H E SHEEP—The BREEDS ache ZET-
LAND and ORKNEY ISLANDS, the Breed of flit
Higher Welsh Mountains, the Soft-woolled Sheep of Wales.
and the Breed of the Wicklow Mountains.
Described by Professor LOW.
Part I, price 215., contains THE OX, No. 1.
" Truly a magnificent work. . . Nothing of the kind, so
accurate and beautiful, so useful to the agriculturist, and so ex-
cellent for the artist, has ever been given to the public."--
Literary Gazette.
London : Longman, Orme, and Co.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL
MALL.
The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of th 6
WORKS of. BRITISH ARTISTS IS OPEN DAILY from
Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening.
Admission Is. ; Catalogues Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

PRIVATE TUTOR.
ACLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor tc
a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS
into his house, a moderate distance from London, would be
glad to fill a VACANCY with a Gentleman's Son, whos,
Education or Health may require more than common attention.
Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Post-office, Hamp-
ton-Court, Middlesex, will be forwarded to him.

GRAY'S INN WINE fISTABLBHMENT.
VCONO:VIICAL WINES AND SPIRITS
j for Public Institutions, Charitable Purposes, &c., war-
ranted genuine, and of as sound and invigorating quality a:
those of higher prices. For Cash only :
PORT £6O per pipe...los. 6d. per Ga1....245. per D.,z.
SHERRY... 55 per butt 10s. 6d. 245.
CAPF 28 6s. 6d. —15 s.
Brandy, 245. ; Rum, 12s. ; Gin, Bs. per Gallon.
23, High Holborn. HENEKEY and COMPANY.

STEAM VESSEL FOR SALE.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. STAMP,
At the EXCHANGE., in HULL, on THURSDAY, the 261.
March, 1840, at Two o'Clock, if not previously disposed
of by Private Codtract, of which due notice will be given,
rirHE STEAM SHIP ENTERPRIZE
A. now lying in the Humber Dock, at Hull, of the burthes
per Register of 131 Tons; she was built at Dumbarton in 1826:;
measures in Length 121 feet; Breadth, 19 Feet; Breadth ovci'
her Paddle Boxes, 34 Feet ; Depth of Hold, 12 Feet ; ha,
two Engines of 35 Horse Power each ; a 35-Inch Cylinder,
with 3 Feet 2 Inches Stroke ; and consumes Half a Ton of Coa
per hour; she will carry 100 Tons dead weight, with Coal for
200 Miles, at 9 Feet 3 Inches water, and will stow 4,500 Feet
of measurement Goods.

About 3,0001. has been laid out upon the Vessel and her
Machinery since the Year 1835, and she is offered for Sale
solely on account of the trade in which she has been employed
requiring Vessels of larger size and greater power.
For further particulars, and to treat for a Private Sale, apply
to the Auctioneer at his Offices in Hull.

ADDRESSES TO HER MAJESTY.

The following are among the numerous Addresses presented
at St. James's Palace to her Most Gracious Majesty, at the Le-
vee on Friday last, the 6th inst. :
Presented by Major BELL, of Beverley, accompanied by the
lion. CHARLES LANGDALE, M. P.
TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
The Humble Address of the Inhabitants of the Borough of
Beverley, in public meeting, at the Guildhall, assembled.
May it please your Majesty,
We, the inhabitants of the borough of Beverley, in public
meeting assembled, humbly and dutifully approach the Royal
presence, to offer, with affectionate and devoted loyalty, our
heartfelt congratulations on the auspicious occasion .of your
Most Excellent Mjesty's union in marriage with his Royal
Highness the Prince Albert of Saxe Cobourg and Gotha.
The wisdom of your Majesty's selection of a Royal Consort,
worthy alike of your Majesty's affections, and of your people's
high regard, is amply testified by the unanimously approving
and applauding nation's voice.
Our ardent congratulations to your Majesty on this so happy
consummation of your subjects' anxious wishes, are accompanied
by a feeling o I heightened interest from the novel circumstance
of your Majesty being the first Queen Regnant of these realms,
who, in the freshest bloom of youth has entered into these con-
jugal relations, which, by the many natural sympathies which
they awaken or confirm, offer an additional guarantee for the
continuance of that benign, equally just, and mildly protective
rule which has already been so conspicuously manifest in your
Majesty's reign.

Prot-id in Memorials of the pace, and eminently graced by the
present identification of female rztie with the British throne, we,
under a Queen imbued velth the spirit, and already practised in
the forms of freedom, look forward in humble and happy confi-
dence, for ourselves and families, to a long, a prosperous, and
happy reign—a reign which, when committed to the rolls of
time, may have nothing to unfold but new and unfading lustre
to British justioe and the British name.
That every private and public happiness may await upon your
Majesty's marriage-union with the house of Cobourg ; that
every national blessing may attend upon your Majesty's impe-
rial rule, is the devoted hope, the earnestly-breathed prayer, of
those who now submit to your Most Excellent Majesty this
their humble and their most loyally dutiful address.
Given in the &tame, and on the behalf of the Public Meeting
holden in the Guildhall of the Berough of Beverley, this
24th day of February, in the year of our Lord, 1840.

Presented by Major Bina, of Beverley, accompanied by the
Hon. CHARLES LANGDALE, M.P.
TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.
The Humble Address of the Members of the Reform Asso-
ciation of the Borough of Beverley and East Riding of the
County of York.
May it please your Majesty,
We, the Members of the Reform Association of the borough
of Beverley end East Riding of the county of York, humbly
approach the Royal Presence to tender our dutiful and ardently
affectionate congratulations on the nationally-joyful occasion of
your Most Excellent Majesty's union in marriage with his Royal
Highness the Prince Albert of Saxe Cobuurg-Gotha.
The greeting plaudits of a nation's voice evidence, at once,
how eagerly the consummation of your Majesty's Royal union
in marriage has been desired, and how harmoniously the illus-
trious object of your Royal choice is reverenced and welcomed
as the Royal object of your people's general approbation.
This so nationally-hailed, so eventfully-interesting epoch in
your Alejesty's regal life, which, by the feelings it elicits, calls
is as dutifully and affectionately loyal subjects into immediate
congratulatory contact with our beloved Sovereign, offers to us
also, as a liberally constituted assembly, the coveted occasion
humbly to express unto your Gracious Majesty how gratefully
we are impressed with the mildly protective benevolence and
the nobly equal justice of your Most Gracious Majesty's admi -
nistrative rule.
With ardently devoted attachment to your Royal Person,
with humble gratitude to Providence, we hail the era in our
nation's history, of beholding a youthful monarch on the British
throne, who is the openly declared advocate for upholding, in
their widest extent, the every liberty of even the humblest
subjects of her realm—the liberties alike of conscience in com-
munion with their God, the Father of us all ; and the liberties
of equally-assigned public rights and equally-distributed public
justice in their civil contact with their fellow-subjects and their
fellow-men.

We hail, too, with enthusiastic reverence and joy, a Sove-
reign who has effectually pronounced that in h 'r political rela-
tions with her subjects she will tolerate no guile.
We view with deeply-revering public interest a Sovereign
who will not yield her Royal sanction to the assumption that
any arrogated claim to superior religious excellence can justify
the political persecution of any branch, or of an-y individual
Member of that great empi -e over which Divine Providence
has gifted her with Imperial sway.
It is with no ordinary feeling of patriotic exultation that in
your Majesty we hail a Sovereign, who, obeying by instinctive
impulse, that first of the three sacred mandates of a triple
precept—" to do justice "—has already in golden fiat written,
Before that God who has thus emphatically commanded me
to do justice '—before that God on whose tribunal 1 must''
myself appear, I will do justice unto Ireland!
Ireland, unitedly with England, has borne the brunt and
shared the triumph of every fight for British power and British
fame, during the longbut lengtheniag lapse, numbering in years
six hundred and sixty-eight—lreland, coequally sharing in the
dangers and upholding the destinies of England—one hundred
and ten years before Wales, and four hundred and thirty-one
before Scotland, became integrally conjoined with England's
rule. Ireland, in fine, until the Lord-Lieutenancy of the Mar-
quis of Normanby commenced in 1835, wa., to the penetrating
vision of your Majesty, Ireland wretched and internally em-
broiled, in melancholy and startling contrast to England prosper-
ous and internally serene!
By one gently-breathed word of administrative kindness—by
one gently-wafted look of really sympathising amity from Eng-
land's Queen, is Ireland already hushed into internal peace.
And at th's very moment to your most gracious Majesty does
Ireland turn with tearful eye of mingled gratitude and onward
hope, entt eatingly to ask for the full boon at last, of equal rights
and equal hopes with England's sons and England's soil.
Unto your Majesty Ireland uplifts in tearful gratitude the
asking eye, to learn if not more safely still, your Gracious Ma-
jesty will interwreath with rose and thistle, as a first gem of
g ory in a youthful Crown, the but-too-long loosely pendant
Irish Green.

That God may long extend, may prosper, may amply bless
in all their varied relations, your hlajesty's sacred life, and re-
verencei rule ;
That the Almighty may uphold and strengthen your Majesty's
already practically entertoined, and regally written lofty and
holy purpose, to live and rule not for to-day alone, but for an
enduring after-life, in the love and admiration of posterity •
Is the earnestly fervent prayer of those who. in approaching
the Royal presence with this their humbly and dutifully Con-
gratulory Address, offer unto your beloved Majesty that homage
which a noble-minded Sovereign will ever highest prize—the
honest and grateful homage of their inwardly admiring hearts.
Given in the name and on the behalf of the members of the
Reform Association of the borough of Beverley and the
East Riding of the county of York, by the here undet-
signed acting President, Vice-Presidents, and other Office-
bearers of the said Association for the year 1840, this 29th
day of February, in the year of our Cord 1840.

In consequence of ~orne difference between the
Sub-Committee and the performers at Drury-lane, it is not
kely that the theatre will be re• opened at present. The per-
formers are willing to play upon half salaries if the renters will
accept half their usual receipts.