The Sun.
London, England, 1834-04-19 00:00:00

ADVANTAGES OF READY MONEY.

JOHN SCOTT, FOREIGN WINE
HOUSE, 45, WATLING-STREET, respectfully
requests public attention to his prices for the following
Wines. Their qualities on trial will, he is certain PROVE
SATISFACTORY :

Per Dozen.
GOOD SHERRY, Pale and Soft at 255. Od.
Ditto Brown, rich and old She. Od.
PORT, Superior crusted .355. and 375. Od.
MARSALA, Superior, and clean flavoured Sda. Od.
CAPE, Superior, pale and brown (Sherry character) 18s. Od.
CAPE, Red, Pale and rich (Port character)
Bottles to be returned, or charged 2s. per dozen. No
charge made for packing cases, if the order extend to six
dozens (assorted if required).
Remittances or references for piyment in London must
be received previously to the execution of country orders.

BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, MAR-
QUEE and TENT MANUFACTURER,

5, 'IOOLEY-STREET, London.

" Every hour, every minute of Lord Snowdon's time
was now occupied in preparations for the reception of the
Royal Party. Gunter was forthwith called into council;
Edgington was summoned in the tent and marquee de-
partment."—Love and Pride, vol. IL, page 77.
The Nobility and Gentry are respectfully informed that
Benjamin Edgington has prepared for sale a beautiful Pavi-
lion, or temporary room, of the same dimensions as the
one so much admired at the Duke of Buccleuch's Fete
last summer, when the Royal Party were entertained at
Richmond. his portable, easily erected, and may be had
on hire if preferred.
A great variety of Marquees, Tents, and Rick Cloths,
with Poles, &c., complete, new and second-hand, an ex-
tensive stock having been prepared for the season. Net-
ting and Bunting for Fruit Trees, Archangel Mats, Sun
Blinds, &c.

A Warehouse at 208, Piccadilly, where orders by post
will be duly attended to.

THE BEST SPIRITS IN LONDON.
WHOLESALE, RETAIL, AND FOR EXPORTATION.
HENRY BRETT, disdaining the delusive
attraction of exceedingly low prices, solicits the
attention of those who can appreciate quality, to the
following quotations, which, without being exorbitant,
are sufficiently remunerative to preclude all temptation to
adulterate, and enable him to guarantee every article of
the finest possible description :
Imperial Measure. Gallon,
Brett's Cream of ihe Valley, a pure,pleasant, and s. d.
wholesome Gin lO 6

Sealed
Bottle
2 2
2 6
2 6
2 8
3 0
3 6
3 6
5 6
tioned

The strongest Gin uistilled, without sweetening 12 0
High'y dulcifieo Geneva Liqueur l2 0
Old and strong Jamaica Rum l3 0

Prime Irish Whisky, over proof
Very superior Highland Malt Whisky lB 0
Patent Brandy, recommended by the Faculty
Exquisite Cognac, precisely as imported 32 0
WINES of the highest character, on terms propor
to ace and quality.
Gmditions.—Cash on delivery of Goods in London or
the suburbs. Exchanged if not approved of ; forfeited if
inferior to Sample. Country postage on small orders, and
shipping charges, payable by purchasers. To 'prettent
mistakes or imposition, it will be prudent just to note the
address of

HENRY BRETT, Brandy Merchant, N 0.109, Drury-lane.

THE ONLY REMAINING LOTTERY.

fIN the 22d JULY next,the Commissioners
N—/ under the Act Ist and 2d William IV. Cap. 8,
will distribute by lot all the remaining property, funds,
and assets of the Glasgow Improvement Company, in
2,036 lots of various amounts and value, at COOPERS'
HALL, in the City of London, according to the mode and
manner in which the prizes in State Lotteries were
formerly drawn. The Scheme contains the following
Capitals, besides smaller Prizes of £BOO, £5OO, £4OO,
£3OO, £2OO, &c. &c. All to be drawn in One Day, the
22d JULY next

1 of £16,000 ~.X16,000
1, . lO,OOO lO,OOO i
1
1
1
1
2
1
&c. &c. &c.

All the Prizes in the Scheme will be paid in money if re-
quired, subject only to a commission of 5
per cent. on
those valued above £lOO, which is deducted to cover the
risk and expense in selling the property. In the First
and Second Glasgow Lotteries the Prizes were all sold to
the public, and money, for each paid on demand as sdon
as drawn. The Tickets and Shares, divided agreeably to
the Act, are on sale at all the Offices in Town and Country

FOR THE TOOTH-ACHE, &c.

BUTLER'S ODONTALGIC, OR
TOOTH-ACHE ESSENCE—has been found
upon trial to be the best and safest application for reliev-
ing the severest attacks of Tooth-Ache, and their frequf nt
concomitants the Face and Ear-Ache. The relief in
some cases has been instantaneous, and no return of the
pain been experienced. The Essence is applied upon
cotton to the afflicted Tooth, in the usual way of such
applications. Prepared and sold in Bottles at Is. I,}d.
and 2s. 9d., by Thomas Butler, Chymist, No. 4. Cheap-
side, corner of St. Paul's, London, and (authenticated by
his Name and Address being printed in the accompanying
Labels and Revenue Stamps) may be obtained at Sanger's,
150, and Hannay's, 63, Oxford-street, and at any re-
spectable Druggists in the Country.

On Saturday, April 19, will be published

THE PRINTING MACHINE, or
COMPANION TO THE LIBRARY. No.
111. Price 4d. This Number is a Supplement devoted
to the subject of Libraries for the Many, and contains—

1. An Address to the Subscribers to the Windsor and
Eton Public Library. By Sir J. F. W. Herschel),
K.G.H.-2. An Address to the Subscribers to the same
Institution. By Charles Knight.-3. As Introductory
Lecture, delivered at the opening of the Sydney Mechani-
cal School of Arts, New South Wales, April 23d, 1833.
By the Rev. Henry Carmichael, A.M.-4. Mercantile
Lecture delivered before the Mercantile Association of
New York in 1832. By Gulian C. Verplanck.
Also,
THE PRINTING MACHINE, or COMPANION
TO THE LIBRARY. No. IV. Price 4d. Containing-
1. Ad d Spain.-3. Miss Austen's Novels.-
4. On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences. By Mrs.
Somerville.-5. Letters and Essays in Prose and Verse.
—6. Curiosities of Literature. By J. D'lsraeli, Esq.,
D.C.L., F.S.A.-7. History of the Revolution in Eng-
land in 1688. By the Right Hon. Sir James Mackin-
tosh.-8. History of the Middle and Working Classes.-
9. Brief Notices of New Books.-10. Miscellany of Facts.
London : Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street.

IRELAND.

The following is the proclamation issued in Dublin on
Monday;—
" WELLESLEY.

" Whereas by an act passed in the third year of his pre-
sent Majesty's reign, entitled, An Act for the more effec-
tual Suppression of Local Disturbances and Dangerous
Associations in Ireland,' it is amongst other things enacted,
that it shall and may be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant, or
other chief governor or governors of Ireland, with the ad-
vice of his Majesty's Privy Council in Ireland, at any time
after the passing of the said act, and from time to time
during the continuance thereof, as occasion may require,
to issue his or their proclamation, declaring any county,
county of a city, or county of a town in Ireland, or any
portion thereof respectively, to be in such a state of dis-
turbance and insubordination as to require the application
of the provisions of the said act.
" Now we, the Lord Lieutenant, do, by this our pro-
clamation, in pursuance and execution of the said act, and
by and with the advice of his Majesty's Privy Council in
Ireland, declare the baronies of Ballyboy, Ballybritt,
Eglish, and Garrycastle, in the King's County, to be in
such a state of disturbance and insubordination as to re-
quire the application of the provisions of the said act.
" And we do, by this our proclamation, warn the inha-
bitants of the said baronies of Ballyboy, Ballybritt, Eglish,
and Garrycastle, to abstain from all seditious and other
unlawful assemblies, processions, confederacies, meetings,
and associations, and to be and remain within their respec-
tive habitations at all hours between sunset and sunrise,
from and after-Friday, the 18th day of April instant ; of
which all justices of the peace of the said county, con-
stables, peace-officers, and all others whom it may concern,
are to take notice.

Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, the 14th
day of Aril.
i 6 PL NKET, Chancellor. " CLONCURRY.

- .
" RICHARD, Dublin. " JOHN RADCLIFFE,
" LEINSTER. " F. BLACKBURNE.
" CHARLES, Kildare. " R. H. VIVIAN."

ACT FOR THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY

By the general rules just published by authority of the
commissioners for distributing the compensation fund of
°0,000,000/. to the West India proprietors, we find that all
parties in possession of slaves under the Registry Act are to
be deemed prima facie owners. That all claims are to be
preferred before •the assistant commissioners in the colonies
within three months from the Ist of August next, a copy of
which is to be sent to the commissioners here, and persons
having counter-claims must prefer them before the assist-
ant commissioners in the respective colonies, on or before
the Ist of February next, or in London before the commis-
sioners, on or before the Ist of April, 1835 ; and in the
event of no counter-claims being preferred during those
periods, the commissioners in London may proceed to
award compensation agreeably to the laws and usages in
force in each colony in reference to mortgage, change, in-
cumbrance, or any claim to or right and interest in, any
slave or slaves to be manumitted.
All parties claiming to act on behalf of any claimants for
compensation are to lodge with the commissioners or assist-
ant commissioners a power of attorney, or other instrument
duly signed, to be registered in the proceedings ; and no
other parties but those named in such power of attorney or
authority will be allowed to act in their behalf, so long as
such power shall continue in force.
A return is required to be made in each colony of the
number of slaves, and estimated value thereof, under the
following, heads :

attached.-1, head people ;2, :tradesmen ;3,
inferior ditto ; 4, field labourers ; 5, inferior ditto.
Ditto unattached.—As above.
Non-Prwdial.-1, head tradesmen ; 2, inferior ditto ; 3,
head people employed on wharfs, shipping, or other avoca-
tions ; 4, inferior people of the same description ; 5, head
domestic servants ; 6, inferior domestics.
Children under six years of age on the Ist of August,
1834• _

—Aged, diseased, or otherwise non-effective.
The rules are all drawn up with great care, and in a
manner that cannot fail to give satisfaction to the West
India body.

Messrs. Saunders and Otley have just ready
for publication the following works :—Miss Pardoe's
new novel, entitled " Speculation," " Visits and
Sketches at Home and Abroad," by Mrs. Jameson,
" Two Old Men's Tales," " The Deformed," and
" The Admiral's Daughter," and a new and revised
edition of " The Hamiltons" and of " Cecil Hyde,"
a, novel. They have also lately published " A Year
at Hartlebury," " The Language of Flowers," a new
and revised edition of " Peter Simple," and of Miss
Pardoe's " Traits and Traditions of Portugal."
Agents for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin ; for Scot-
land, Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh,

RECEIPT FOR A WIFE.—Good temper,
health, good understanding, agreeable physiognomy,
figure, good connection, domestic habits, resources of
amusement, good spirits, conversation, talents, ele-
gant manners—Money

On the arrival of the gallant Colonel and the committee
on the platform, they were received with much cheering.
The chair was not taken until half-past eight o'clock, an
hour and a half after the time appointed.
On the platform were Sir Samuel Whalley, M.P. Mr.
O'Connell, M.P., Mr. D. W. Harvey, M.P., Mr. Fergus
O'Connor, Al. P., Mr. Roebuck, ALP., the Hon. Colonel
Butler, M.P., the Rev. Dr. Wade, Colonel Peyronet
Thompson, &c. &c.
The Gallant CHAIRMAN, in rising to state the objects
of the meeting, accepted of the office of Chairman on this
most important occasion with inexpressible pleasure.
(Hear.) He would allude to some interlocutory conver-
sations which recently took place on this subject in the
House of Commons, and which, in some instances, had
not been fairly reported by the Press, of which he (Colonel
Evans) was not a person apt to complain. He was bound,
however, to say, that the short speeches in the House of
Commons were frequently reported not quite correctly;
and as he had himself been misreported, he would say that
he was most anxious to explain what he had said to that
meeting, by whom he preferred being prerly understood
than by the House of Commons. (Hear.) The purport
of what he had said in the House of Commons was, that
" Assuming (what they were not authorized to assume),
that the oaths taken by those poor men were illegal, and
contrary to the order and well-being of society, still the
sentence which had been passed on them could not but be
regarded as greatly—very greatlf--disproportioned to their
offence." (Hear, hear.) [Mr. O'Connell here entered
the room, and the cheering with which he was received as
most enthusiastic. The hon. member was almost literally
lifted on the shoulders of the people on to the platform.]
The gallant colonel resumed: There were strong instances at
that moment to prove that the sentence was shamefully dispro-
portioned to the offence, and amongst them he would mention
c,wo, namely—But the other day, almost coevally with the
offence of the Dorchester men, a person was found guilty
of manslaughter, having inflicted blows with such severity
on a child that it died; and what would the meeting believe
was the punishment inflicted on that person? Was he
sentenced to transportation? No ! What then ? Why
to two months' imprisonment. The other case was that
wherein a man, in the rank of a gentleman, placed him-
self on one knee, and having taken deliberate aim at an in-
dividual, wounded him, and said he was sorry he did not
shoot himJ and what would they suppose was his punish-
ment ? He was sentenced to be hanged it was true ; but
that sentence had been commuted to fifteen months' impri-
sonment ! He (Colonel Evans) was glad that the severe
sentence was not carried into effect ; and he mentioned
these circumstances for the sake of contrasting them with
the sentences of the Dorchester men. (Loud cries of
" Shame.") The Gallant Colonel was then proceeding to
state his view of the principles which should guide Trades'
Unions, but the meeting became impatient, and the cries of
" Question, question," " The Dorchester men !" became
so general, that he gave way, and said he would himself
become a member of the Unions, under certain conditions
and regulations. He then concluded by stating, that the
Government was wrong in sending those men, as they had
done, so rapidly out of the country, before opportunity was
allowed for making an application to the Court of King's
Bench on the subject ; and by affirming that it was their
(the Governments) bounden duty to bring them back
again. (Cheers. )
Mr. 01 'CoriNELL rose and was received with long con-
tinuedd applause. He came there, he said, to contribute
his voice and efforts in the cause of the Dorchester la-
bourers. (Hear, hear.) He came there to try to restore
to the wife her husband, to the child the parent, and to
parents their children, for those poor men, who, from all
he had been able to learn, were religious and well-con-
ducted men, stood in all these relations. (Hear, hear. )
These men were innocent ; and the human heart that could
not feel for them must indeed be callous and destitute of
feeling. (Applause.) He rejoiced in the feelings of Eng-
lishmen, because they were indignant when they saw a
man unjustly oppressed and condemned, and in that spirit
he implored the present meeting, in the name of God and
of Charity, not to discontinue their exertions, but to en-
deavour by every means to restore them to their homes
and their country. (Hear, hear, and cries of " They shall
be.") Why did the Government persevere in transport-
ing those unfortunate men? (Hear.) Why did they not
interfere to arresttheir transportation? He would be candid
with the meeting, and state, that he solemnly believedthat
they had not themoral courage tointerfere. (Loudcheers.)
He had reason to believe the conviction illegal ; and he
was strengthened in that opinion, by the circumstances
of his having moved that evening in the house for a
copy of the conviction, and been refused. (Cries of
" Shame.!" followed by tremendous hissing.) He, how-
ever, was bound to tell the meeting, that in a Re-
formed Parliament he had very little chance of getting
it ; for the Tories, in a Reformed Parliament, played
into the hands of the Whigs. (Hear, hear.) He
questioned the legality of the conviction—( Hear, hear,
hear)—and he and several other independent and un-
flinching members would bring the matter before Parlia-
ment, and urging their case on a public principle, backed
by the appeal in behalf of the wife, the Iparent, and the
helpless children, no Government could, in his opinion,
refuse to give a copy of the conviction.—( Hear, hear, and
cheers.) He (Air. O'Connell) would have it one way or
the other, and if he could not have it by fair means, he
thought the people would assist him to have it, and " no
thanks." (Laughter.) The electric spark, which was
rapidly passing from breast to breast, from man to man,
would swell to a formidable character, and in a desperate
convulsion insist that death and tyranny shall not count
their victims in the innocent men whose cause the meeting
was then espousing. (Great cheering,) Mr. O'Connell
then proceeded to counsel the meeting to approach and
address the Throne, in that respectful manner in which the
chief magistrate of a great and good people should be ap-
proached ; and predicted that their voice—the voice of
Englishmen—would not be lost on their gracious Mo-
narch's heart nor ear, (Hear, hear,) The hon. member
then referred to the conduct of Louis Philip, who had
been lifted to the highest seat in a great country by the
feelings of a noble and abused people ; and after referring
to several other topics, he said, that he had that -day been
waited on by a deputation from the Trades' Unionists, who
asked him to become their cenliclential and leading counsel ;
in reply to which he answered, that he would, provided
they would be led by his advice and abstain from acting
illegally ; but he would become their counsel not for the
greatest fee, lmit gratuitously. The hon. member stated,
that the same deputation had waited upan Mr. Daniel
Whittle Harvey, who had consented to become their at-
torney on the same conditions. (Great cheering.) Having
made some further observations, the hon. member con-
cluded by moving—
" That as the six labourers were ignorant of tie ille-
gality of the oath they had taken, they could not but be
considered as innocent, and ought not to have been trans-
ported."
He then resumed his seat, amidst rapturous applause.
Mr. ROEBUCK rose to second the resolution. He asked
them, in the name of God, were not the poor labourers
morally innocent ? (Hear, hear.) Yes, he would say.
He had looked into the law, and, by Heaven, he would
say they were legally innocent ! (Cheers.e)sor uHulodiwiicooncmoisuptlesdl.
these poor men know any thing about Pitt's laws ? (Hear. )
He did not, however, believe they had gone ; for the
minister, when asked, said he believed" they had. He
only believed they had. He (Mr. Roebuck) would
predict that by such a demonstration of public feeling as
iv ki iass tiha
jeens
te3x,
sh iitneids t
ei nr s t
thea t
restorer oom , theth e country would
(Loud cheers.) He was for the release, the total and
complete release of the Dorchester Unionists. (Cheers.)