The Sun.
London, England, 1834-07-11 00:00:00

DINNEFORD'S GERMAN TASTELESS SALTS
for making Artificial Mineral Water, similar to that ob-
tained from the most approved German Springs, of an aperient
and antacid quality, applicable to Affections, Indigestion, Bilious
Heartburn, Acidity, &c. The use of this Salt will prevent the
necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other
powerful and nauseous medicines, which too frequently debilitate
the stomach, without producing the desired effect.
Prepared only by Dinneford, Family Chymist, 172, New Bond-
street, Agent far the German Spa Waters. Sold by Heudebourcks,
326, High Holborn ; Johnston, 6S, Corn-hill ; and most respecta-
ble Chymists. Country Chymists supplied by Barclay and Sons,
95, Farringdon-stseet.

FULLER'S FREEZING MACHINE, by which
different ices, from one to twelve quarts, can be made in a
few minutes, and repeated as often as required. The Freezing
Apparatus, by which cream and water ices can be made by artificial
process ; also the ICE PRESERVER, in which ice can be kept
three weeks in the warmest season, to prevent the necessity of
opening the ice-house except occasionally. ICE PAILS, for icing
wine, water, and butter; and Freezing Powder, of matchless
quality. Fuller's Spare Btd Airer. This vessel is constructed
upon philosophical principles, and will retain its heat for sixty hours
with once filling. Carriage and Bed Feet-warmers, upon the
same principle. The above articles of scientific discovery may be
seen only at the Manufactory, Jermyn-strer.. ,six doors er,,m

BALSAMIC PILLS.—A certain Cure for all
eases of the Urinary Passages. These Pills having been em-
ployed to upwards of 1,800 cases in private practice within three
years, prior to being advertised, and in many thousand cases since,
and in no one instance known to fail, are strongly recommended as
a far more efficacious remedy than Balsam Copaiva, Cubebs, or any
ether Medicine in present use.
Prepared only at No. 118, Holborn-hill; and sold by Barclay
and Sons, 95, Farringdon-street; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ;
Stradling, Gate of the Royal Exchange ; Norton and Lowe, 47,
Blackfriars-road, London ' • also, by Ross and Burton, Hull ; Maw-
hood, Liverpool; Harris, Northampton; Stevenson, Derby; Sut-
ton, Nottingham ; Tucker, Worcester ; Procktcr, Cheltenham ;
Mares and Co., Maidstone ; Cook, Ipswich ; Cooper and Cross,
Bath ; Hobbs, Cambridge; Mussell, Brighton ; and by all re-
spectable patent medicine venders in town slid country, at 2s. 9d.,
4s. 6d., and Bs. 6d. each Box.
N.B. Be particular to ask for Wray'g Balsamic Pills.

UNDER the PATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU-
THORIZED by the LORDS of the TREASURY.
IGHT RESTORED.—NERVOUS HEADACHE
CURED.—This discovery has proved itself of the greatest
importance to the public. The numerous testimonials the inventor
has received during the last twenty years, from families and editors
of the first respectability, proving the truth of this infallible re-
storative, all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved
from cataract, gutta serena, opthalmia, and inflammations' all dis-
eases of the eyes and head having been completely eradicated, glasses
left off after twenty years' use, and the person rendered impervious
to contagion by the frequent use of this delightful compound of the
most wholesome, choice, aromatic, and odoriferous herbs. It is re-
commended by occulists and medical practitioners for its many vir-
tues. The high patronage and character it has attained, is a testi-
monial beyond suspicion. To prevent imposition, ask for GRIM-
STONE'S EYE SNUFF, manufactured by the inventor, No. 39,
Broad-street, Bloomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre,
London.

COPY OF A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstene, 39, Broad-
street, Bloomsbury :—" Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name,
for a true fact, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received such
great benefit, that I can see to write without glasses, which I could
not do before I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak;
they are now perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and
women would purchase it in preference to other snuff, but they
cannot afford sixrnce per ounce, or buy it in the cannistcr. I re-
main, Sir, yours respectfully, H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the
Poor.—Poor-house, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834.—
Sight restored."
OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the " Old England,'
Sept. 22, 1833:--" EY r S t? FF.—This is really an extraordinary
preparation. Of what it is compounded we know not ; but this we
know, that it is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and
purging the eyes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a
scrofulous nature. It is also an extremely complaisant companion
when toiling over musty books or writings, and tends most power-
fully to enable the eye to perform, without fail, an unusual quantity
of labour."
OBSERVATIONS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette,
April 19, 1834.—" The advance of civilization, which gives birth
to so many new forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train
new discoveries of remedial agents and new applications of science
to their virtues. In no case has this remark been more signally
verified than in the modern prevalence of near-sightedness, and
the new appliances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera-
tion; every second man glares upon us in the streets through varied
shades of blue, green, or amber, but none of these optical preser-
vatives profess to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health.
Let, however, the student and the literary devotee learn, with gra-
titude, that such a remedy exists. The instances in which Grim-
stone's Eye-snuff has renewed the power of vision by restoring
tone to the over-strained organ are so numerous and well authen-
ticated, that the individual who neglects to make an experiment of
its efficacy may justly be said to indulge a silly scepticism at his
own expense."
OBSERVE the Inventor's Signature on each Cannistcr. Sold
in cannisters, ls. 3d., 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d., and Bs. each. Observe the
signature on each cannister, " With the patronage of his late Ma-
jesty, and authorised by the Lords of the Treasury." A liberal
allowance to all venders of " Grimstone's Eye-snuff." All orders
made payable in London. Letters post paid. Genuine old Snuff
and Segars as imported.

IMPORTANT TO EVERY ONE.—STIRLING'S
STOMACH PILLS, for Health and Longevity.—An emi-
nent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the
fact beyond dispute, that those who are attentive to keeping the
Stomach and Bowels in proper order, preserve health, prevent
disease, and generally attain cheerful and healthy old age: for that
desirable purpose, these PILLS are particularly adapted, being pre-
pared with the Sulphate of Quinine, and the most choice stomachic
and aperient drugs of the Materia Medics. They have, in all cases,
proved superior to every other medicine in the cure of stomach and
liver complaints, loss of appetite, indigestion, sensation of fulness,
and oppression after meals, flatulence, shortness of breath,
spasms, and all disorders incident to the stomach and bowels, and
an excellent restorative after any excess or too free indulgence at
the table, as they gently purge and cleanse the bowels, strengthen
the stomach, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole constitu-
tion. Females who value good health should never be without
they purify the blood, remove obstructions, and give
Y, and blooming appearance. Persons of a
tthheem s,
k as
in a clear, health
plethoric habit, who are subject to head-ache, giddiness, dimness of
sight, drowsiness, or have too great a flow of- blood to the head,
should take them frequently. They do not contain mercury, or
any ingredient that requires confinement or restriction of diet.
They should be kept in every family, as a remedy in cases of sud-
den illness, for, by their prompt administration, cholera morbus,
W.
cramps, spasms, fevers, and other alarming complaints, which too
often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented.
Prepared only by J. Stirling, chymist, 86, High-street,
Whitechapel, in boxes, at 15. 1/2d., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and I Is. each.
—Ask for " Stirling's Stomach Pills." The name is engraved on
the stamp.

First. By the blessing of the Holy Spirit, it may prove a great
and seasonable help to those who wish to honour God by family
worship, but who find themselves unfit to offer up extempore
prayers in the presence of others.
Secondly. Besides, the work may prepare such heads of families
for leading the devotions of the family in prayers clothed in their
own expressions.
Thirdly. It may be found particularly useful when heads of
families are from home, as family worship is often neglected, in
case of their absence, for want of a work of this description.
The author is not aware that there is any work in existence on
so full and enlarged a plan. He therefore wishes, by the blessing
of God, to leave this as a legacy to his country, and the church of
Christ.

NOTICES OF THE WORK.
We welcome Mr. Fletcher's Manual of Family' Devotion. It 1,
wanted in England, and worthy of notice in Scotland. Besides
being in a quarto form, and printed in a bold and clear type for the
benefit of the aged, it is distinguished from other books of prayer,
by appropriate portions of Scripture, and hymns for the morning
and evening of every day in the year ; thus comprising in itself a
Bible, hymn-book, and prayer-book.
Besides the general appropriateness and unction of the prayers,
there is one thing which claims our special approbation. As might
be expected from the author, the children and the young people in
the family are never forgotten. The petitions in their behalf are
printed in italics, that they may be as surely used where there are
children, as omitted where there are none.—Evangelical Magazine.
The Rev. A. Fletcher's Guide for Family Devotion. The plan
is the most novel and complete we have ever seen. It consists of
a selection of a hymn, (with the name of a tune to which it may
be sung,) a portion of Scripture, reflections on the passage intended
to be read, and a prayer. All these are compressed into a quarto
page, so that the whole service is a short one. Seven hundred and
thirty of these services will be included in the volume, besides addi-
tional prayers, engravings, Scc. The reader scarcely needs to be
told that the sentiments of the work are strictly evangelical, nor
can he doubt its tendency to great usefulness.—Sacred Star

CHEAP CLOTHING at SWAIN and Co.'s, Tailors,
&c., 39, Fleet-street, for Cash.
A Suit of Superfine Clothes £4 18 0
Ditto, Blue or Black 5 10 0
Ditto Imperial Saxony 6 0 0
Petersham and Harrington Great Coats 3 3 0
A Plain Suit of Livery 4 10 0
And every other article equally cheap. A great variety of plain,
striped, corded, and diagonal ribbed kerseymeres, for gentlemen's
trousers. Also a large and splendid assortment of figured silks,
velvets, valencias, &c., for waistcoats.

iLI4XTRACT from, and BALSAM of, ROSES.—These
esteemed and elegant Articles are most respectfully offered to
the Nobility and Gentry by RIGGE, BROCKBANK, and
RIGGE, of No. 35, New Bond-street, as the most delicate and
effectual ireservatives of the Hair, and as contributing to it a gloss
and brightness which compositions prepared from ardent spirits
destroy. The Extract is a liquid distilled from Flowers grown by
- • ' shir Hair renders it
soft, and of the most delicate texture ; wa , , the
will be successfully applied in promoting ii 4-„ 7,15,?..!n..i5...‘,_,-;°'l4-tiiir:S.l

CHARGE ADDRESSED TO THE CLERGY BY
THE BISHOP OF LONDON.

As the charge delivered by the Bishop of London contains
much important matter to which the public mind is at this
time more particularly directed, and will not be printed till his
Lordship shall have completed his visitation over his extensive
diocess, I have forwarded a few of the heads, which you will,
perhaps, consider worthy the attention of your numerous
readers.

After dilating on the utility and necessity of an established
religion as connected with the State, and the hostility of those
who sought not the reform but the overthrow of the church,
and paying a just tribute to the class of Dissenters the Wes-
leyans, who might justly be said to be auxiliaries with the
Clergy of the Established Church in their laborious exertions
as zealous preachers of the Gospel, and who with few excep-
tions had not joined in the clamour against an established
church, the Bishop went on to state the whole amount of
all the property, including bishops, deans, and chapters, which
from the ecclesiastical returns lately furnished would, if di-
vided, give to each incumbent not more than 2851. per
annum, which his Lordship remarked could not be considered
more than an adequate provision for a well-educated man,
the great defect of the church was its deficiency in churches.
In the north-eastern parts of the metropolis, containing a po-
pulation of 353,000 souls, there were only 18 churches and 24
chapels, when at least 100 were required ; and in many parts
of Lancashire, Yorkshire, &c., the same deficiency existed ;
in fact, that the machinery originally constructed for 11,000,000
of population was now applied to 14,000,000. The resources
of the Church for supplying some of these deficiencies were
subjects for consideration, and the application of some of its
ornamental parts ought not to stand in the way of improve-
ment ; but this should be done after careful and minute inquiry
without breaking up the ancient frame-work of the hierarchy.
As to pluralities and non-residence, they were wrong in prin-
ciple ; their removal should be gradual, not summary. The
former were a legacy inherited from Papal domination, and
rendered unfortunately necessary by the rapacity of lay impro-
priators, who had spoliated the property of the Church.
There were many noble instances among the Laity who had
augmented the incomes of the Vicars and Perpetual Curates,
as well as among Bishops, Deans, Chapters, and collegiate
bodies. The Bishop of London had increased all the livings
in his gift but one to 2001. a-year. The Archbishop and
many other bishops had and were increasing theirs ; but
many sees were too poor to do it. Non-residence was
one of the greatest blemishes of the Church. One great
cure for the evil would be, if in all livings of 2001.
a-year, where there were no houses of residence, the Legisla-
ture were to advance money, to be repaid by instalments from
the livings. Two bills had lately been introduced, which con-
tained many useful and salutary provisions ; but they must be
much modified, as they placed the Clergy at the mercy of the
most common informer, and the framers never could have in-
tended to molest the Clergy. If less than three months' ab-
sence were deemed necessary, the Clergy ought not to be de-
barred from taking it at one time. In the Archdeaconry of
Essex, 48,000/. had been expended in the erection of 50 glebe
houses. In London, there were 88 benefices, 20 of which had
no house, and 16 were unfit for residence, and let as shops.
The Bishop has appointed a Commission to report on the state
of the whole ; and had desired his Clergy not to renew any of
the leases, as, where it was practicable, they should be made
fit as residences for the Clergy. In the whole of the diocess,
measures were being taken to enforce residence and build
houses. The gross income of the Clergy of the whole diocess
was 267,0001., of which 35,000/. was paid to Curates. His
Lordship concluded his powerful charge by pointing out to the
Clergy the spiritual charge they had undertaken, the necessity
of establishing schools, and especially Sunday schools ; and
where no house could be had, of employing the vestry and
chancel, and where no funds could be obtained for a master,
that the Clergy themselves should be the instructors.—Cor-
respondcnt of an

At the funeral of the late Mr. Dawe, R.A., during
the performance of the service over the grave, in the vaults of
St. Paul's, Sir Thomas Lawrence was observed to look wist-
fully about him, as if contemplating the place as that to which
he himself would some day be borne ; and when the service
was concluded, it was remarked that he stopped to look at the
inscription on the stone which covers the body of his prede-
cessor, West. Three months did not elapse from that period
when his presumed anticipations were realized—he was the
next to whom those vaults were opened.
The Court of Assizes was occupied on Friday with
the trial of a man named Ragon, accused of being an accom-
plice of the Viscount de Melignan, who in December last was
found guilty of uttering forged Bank of England notes and
condemned to four years' imprisonment. Ragon was then also
condemned by contumacy, but had since delivered himself up
for trial. He was accused of having passed off and got value
for a Bank of England note for 501., at the shop of a money-
changer named Piton, which note proved to be a forgery. On
search- being made at the ri•sidence of Ragon, who had fled,
forged Bank of England notes to the amount of 346,0001.
were discovered there. The prisoner pretended that these
notes had been intrusted to him by an individual named Lefie,
and that he was totally ignorant of their being forged. The
jury, after deliberating for three quarters of an hour, acquitted
the prisoner.—Paris Paper.

The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said, although the
opposite benches were not very full, and although he did not
see the Noble Earl, late at the head of the Government,
still, as he saw some of those Noble Lords who formed part of
the late Ministry, and especially as he saw the Noble and
Learned Lord on the Woolsack, he felt that he would not be
doing his public duty if he did not in the present crisis put a
question to them. They were then in the extraordinary pre-
dicament of having two very opposite statements before them—
the Noble Earl ( Grey) had stated that he and another Noble
Friend only had resigned, and that statement was confirmed by
the Noble and Learned Lord—while in the other House it had
been stated that the Government was at an end—that the dis-
solution of the Government had actually taken place. lie
wanted to know whether there was in point of fact any
Government, and especially to know whether any Noble Lord
or other person had been charged with the reconstruction of
another Cabinet—( Cheers)—or further, whether the other
Noble Lords lately in the Government still held the seals.
Unless he got a satisfactory answer to those inquiries,
he would feel it his duty to move the adjournment of
the House—( Hear, hear,)—for no business ought to be
gone on with till some arrangement had been made.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then rose and said—l am
charged by my Noble Friend late virtually, and st 11 nominally,
at the head of the Government, that circumstances prevented his
attendance in this House, and lie had the more readily staid away,
understanding that there was actually nothing to take place : for
scarcely any one would have supposed that any questions could
have been put to him even had he been in his place. In-
deed, after the explanation given by him yesterday,
it was impossible for Lim to suppose that he would be called
upon to say a word. In answer to the questions put to me
by the Noble Marquis, I have to state that in respect of my state-
ments of yesterday, that up till this moment I know
of no resignations except those of my two Noble Friends
( Grey and Althorp). I understand the statements made
in the other House amounted to this, that three other
Right Honourable Gentlemen—(cries of " Four ")—I think
only three—but take it four—had approved of the conduct
and motives of the Noble Chancellor of the Exchequer, and
in the propriety of his resignation; but I am convinced that
not one of those Gentlemen has tendered his own resignation.
However, my Lords, I understand the gist of the Noble
Marquis's questions applies to the statement of the Noble
Chancellor of the Exchequer, that the Government was vir-
tually and actually at an end. Now I understand the statement
to have been this. My Noble Friend had stated that by that time,
or before, his Noble Friend ( Earl Grey) had stated in his place
that the Government had been dissolved. Now my Lords, I
am in your Lordships recollection, that my Noble Friend care-
fully abstained from saying more than that he and his
Noble Friend (Lord Althorp) had tendered his re-
signation. Whatever may have been the motives of
the person who left this House and gave such false information
to his Noble Friend, I cannot put a construction upon
them ; but certainly I do not envy his feelings —it
may have been for good ; but I may have leave to doubt it.
If my Noble Friend had said the Cabinet was dissolved, I
should not immediately have got up in the very teeth of that
statement, and stated what I did without my Noble Friend's
understanding it. No such statement was made here, and
no such statement could be made with correctness and accord-
ing to the fact anywhere. What might be the ultimate conse-
quence of this extraordinary state of things was ai.other thing. I
do not speculate on this question,but I quite agree with the Noble
Marquis that it is highly inexpedient for Parliament to go on
with important measures without a responsible Administra-
tion. I agree in that, and in doing so doing I only repeat
what my Noble Friend last night stated, when he
said he would not move the second reading of the Bill,
which I believe all your Lordships are pretty well agreed upon.
My Noble Friend, also, last night, with a degree of gal-
lantry which he has shown on all occasions in the dis-
charge of a public duty, came forward and said how irksome
soever it might be, and how much soever he might desire to be
relieved from such labour as that which attended so im-
portant a measure, yet, under existing circumstances,
and in the present state of the country he would cheerfully
bring it forward, and that to-morrow he would move its
second reading. If the re-construction of this Cabinet,
or the formation of another, should be delayed much
beyond what the exigences of the public service will allow,
itj Juoreis, o. a pei rfear j. rio ak.4
more readily than, myself acknowledges the right of either !
House, or of both, to interfere upon such an occasion.
If I did doubt it, the presence of the Noble Baron on
the bench below would remind me that I was wrong, for
he supported me in a motion which was calculated to put an
end to the sort of interval that was existing, after the much-
lamented death of that distinguished statesman, Mr. Canning.
But, my Lords, I must say that with all that can be stated there
is nothing that can make me think the period of four-and-
twenty hours is too long_( Cheers)—because I really do think
that his Majesty, or those who are advising his Majesty, have
a task of no small difficulty—( Loud cheering)—when
you consider my Lords the state of parties, which
I take this opportunity of stating no man more bitterly deplores
than I do, inasmuch as it tends to prevent the formation of an
Administration adequa e to the exigencies of the public service. I
admit that, but when [ consider the state of things, the state of
parliament, and especially of the other House, and the state
of the public mind on all such occasions, I must say that I do
not begrudge four-and-twenty hours in the reconstruction or the
formation of a Cabinet.—(Loud cheers.) I must say, that
I think a much longer period ought to be allowed to
those who have the most responsible—the most diffi-
cult—the all but hopeless task—(Cheers)--all but hope-
less task--( Repeated cheers)—in the present state of
parties--since men will persist in regarding party and per-
sonal, rather than public motives—l do not refer, Ido
assure you, my Lords, to this side of the House,--I
refer to all public men, more or less, on the present occasion,
and therefore I really mean to give offence to no one. I speak
the language of public precept, and pure, unfactious sentiment.
My Lords, I believe I have answered all the questions put by
the Noble Marquis.—( Cries of " No, no ;" from the Oppo-
sition Bench.) ' Well, tell me if I have omitted to answer
any thing. Speak, I will answer any question you feel in-
clined to put to me.
Lord ELLENBOROUGH was understood to say, that
the Noble and Learned Lord had not said who had the charge
of forming a new Administration.
The LORD CHANCELLOR—Now that is just the one
thing that I will not answer.—( A laugh.) I will not answer
that question, and no one shall compel me to answer it. No sneer
—no good-humoured joke, the force of which I feel as well as any
Noble Lord—nay, more than that, not even torture itself
shall compel. me to answer that question ; which my duty
to my. sovereign will not permit me to answer.—( Vehement
cheering.) I should be betraying my duty to my King, if I
were to answer it. If I knew nothing on the subject, I
could answer it easily—(A laugh)—but it is because
I have a knowledge of the subject that I refuse to answer—
( Continued laughter)—and, my Lords, I trust that in re-
fusing to answer that question, I shall not be considered
guilty of any uncommon taciturnity, for I am never taciturn—
( A laugh)—when my own conduct is impeached. I can
always defend myself when I am attacked, and I can always
defend my friends when they are attacked, but I think a little
silence on an occasion like the present,when breaking that silence
would be really marring the public service, preventing the
very thing we all wish, and preventing the King from gaining
that assistance to which his Majesty is so justly entitled from
all his servants, is unquestionably necessary.--( Cheers.) Were I
to answer that question I think I should not betoken much re-
spect either for his Majesty or the House.—( Cheers. )
The Duke of BUCKINGHAM made some few observa-
tions which were not distinctly heard in the gallery.