The Sun.
London, England, 1833-05-17 00:00:00

of
presentsom enashmaren;
tboutttehsepkreinssaedwahsiscoopnisnidioenret7ntece°::;,,
Mr. WASON suggested, by way of alle,r',o,P
the Bill be referred to a Select Committee.---Litorl
Mr. PETRE could not support the Bill, u°ooer
that in the Committee it would be very e
altered.
Mr. HILL hoped that the Bill would be '7ll
least for the present, as he was convinced r'"/
measure would rather lead to the total abolitte°
/
oi;
due observance of the Sabbath. It was,lactt
the desecration of the Sabbath by the riclh g
observance of it by the poor.—(Hear.)
Mr. SHAW thought that Parliamentought 10;
no farther than to regulate public trading ;ffil
;although the Bill went too far, it could be 'lOO
tered and imroved in the Committee.--(Cl'e-00
Mr. HARDY was of opinion that the P- ht
were inadequate for the purpose, and that iorfo
House of Commons ought to do something 'll/1
observance of the Sabbath, and for the 4°°°
Lord.—(Question.)
Pe"
Mr. BOTCH regretted that the subject 131 1,6
upon the House—he had himself been 11,11e,t;i1
instrument of presenting various petitions, vert
got up—(Cheers)—he meant petitions reid
who had signed them—(Cheers)—and he her
would give some pledge of their intentions er-ot
ject. The more defective the present 811 w 9
fit it seemed to be that it should be sent to the
for improvement.—(Question.) eke
B(QU,XieTstiOonN.)wotHalrel only
ia dnetoatinotoi,
answer to the Hon. Member for Bath, that
of this Bill was copied from another on theolo',
107 years old.—(Question ; time.) 13,Istd
tens had said, and most truly, that the due
the Sabbath was the great bulwark of Christi,'
M. A. JOHNSTONE fully concurred ill tb,e,f.!
and many of the details of the Bill.--(Citesl:l3dr;
tion ") The opposition to the measure, and ro"'
hence in the House, indicative of impatience, Pid,
from that portion of the Members who were: P)
the Protestant religion.—(No, no; Quest'l4-ibir,
might well object to the due observanc, of thei:geoJ'4)
which the safety of the church mainly' ",Of
0( (Question.) ti
the Tonra.
()le Theuni
olino,n .13
aildle rotoblde r
tfhoorseD
au.
sb9l,int,:blect tl;rti;
Sunday ought not to be spent in gloomy graitill
sickened the human countenance and salloio-A
plixion—(Laughter)—and that he highly af'Pr°,'it''
manner in which the Sabbath was usually ePen,th,
land. In his own country, he had witnessed tv
dancing, playing at ball, and other atnusetterite
After a few words from Sir R. B,trzsrlfA'o.l
HOWARD, and Mr. LANGUALE, the House dio"
there appeared,
For the second reading
Against it )
Majority .....
The announcement was received......
..
***
with load
The other orders of the dap were then dill'
the House adjourned at a quarter to three.

LIST OF Tli.
FIO NOTICD FON. MIL COBBETTN

rE MINOBIT Or
MOTION TO gcgov,

PEEL FROM THE PRIVY COUNCIL.
Attwood, Thos.—Birmingham TELLES'OIP
Lalor, Patrick—Queen's Co. Cobbett,
O'Connell, John—Youghall Fielden, John—v'
Roe, James—Cashell
CONCERT ROOM, KING'S TIIP
MAY 15.
.hr

Mr. Dressler, the flute player, and }Ur' pe
guitarist, gave their annual concert in
very crowded house. Two-thirds of
composed of ladies, who, except from
sure of the weather, evidently enjoy(
amusement extremely. The guitar it
instrument, by the bye, every day heconii
was played with great taste, though, un
the windows being open some of the mi
were not heard throughout the house.
his two pupils, Miss E. Mounsey, and b.
played much talent, and Mr. P. gave sit
capabilities as a teacher. Mr. Dressler's
well aFpreciated.. As a musician, howl'
are nor, in this country at least, sic
In Vienna his name as a composer
Three of his children sung a trio from
flute in excellent style. Mr. Wolf oh
Madame de Meric, as a vocalist, excited
plause. The other performers (of whom
on the whole executed their tasks well, lut
say the performance was spun out to too
Neither the heat of the weather, bor the
hours, of young people especially, in this
of a morning concert, beginning at half /1
being continued till 6 in the evening.

DUBLIN, MAY 14.

(FROM OUR OWN CORREspoNDZIa.)

THE KING V. WALSH. k OA.
This trial, which had been fixed last week
mousing, and which has excited considerable '0
°1
IP.j
this city, came on before Mr. Justice Jrna, s'°°
ri
of the King's Bench, and a respectable jury
As might have been anticipated, the Court n's' j
part crowded to excess by professional men, anved,r
of every persuasion and political opinion front ebt esti
of people. Such intense curiosity was no cl°l3 borei
as well by the character of the individual under e
broll
the time and circumstances under which be vl4'
to trial. Tr
The traverser, John Walsh, a schoolmaster, °, ret
Union notoriety, is a young man, of considera!Periec
as a deel timer, for some time past, on the 0101
of this county. Nature has been more than er
beral to him, even in Ireland, where her b°P° "or
particular is well known, in the " gift of the Cab' 0, be
has not been remiss in exhibiting his talent'
opportunity presented itself. theft'
The indictment charged him with having ",,e01'1"
of February last, at the Trades' Union, male 361'j di,'"o,
intent of which was to create a resistance to A.°oo old
dience of, the law—disaffection to the contstituy g o,y
country—and to cause the subjects of this P 3: srlsi
United Kingdom to regard the Act of Upton et-bert,
trary and unjust despotism, which they were °wily
obey. The parts of the speech set forth in 01,1'4,0 fri
were to the effect that there was no moral nu "1 sfr
any man in Ireland to obey the Union—that,; t 1,14'
means of resistance, we should use them ; but
Union was now law, it was prudence to obl
time came u hen the people could act as they 'se,
that the conduct of the United States of Arneri°3'o,ere`
more recent achievements of the people of Fa". ot4'
ceilents, &c.
able a° sl
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, in a very -13,c)e•
speech, commented at considerable length on theiTv frlIV
any one of which, Ise said, being substantial 'Liery
would be sufficient in law to convict the trager ,1$ jf'd,
charge brought against him. He concluded ilbe fit"
that the object of Walsh's speech was to induce 011,
of this country to imitate the Parisians. di I,
0-
The only witness called for the Crown was dins
named Cissidy, who reported the speech in quii-ort',.
the Dublin Evening Post. He produced lit' riridel!.
notes taken at the time, and from them g'tve intPi
the charges in the indictment. The crossselrootr!l
this witness excited great merriment, but it dinsliegsPoi
to us that his testimony, as to the principal
was shaken. It appeared that he and
tri",,-eter;"
nine years, been alternately a tailor and It?: 0,,,fe
that, as circumstances required, he supplied Die' err,
the proprietor and editor of the Post, with a, Neat?
report, or a p sir of inexpressibles ! Latterly' P° /00
Sheil stated, he hail turned his talent altogether'
" goose to the goose-quill." „ It°
_At),
One witness also, named Verdun, son to 6-3,pr'ii`'
and a conspicuous member of the' Trades," ree'
behalf It the

on _ of the traverser. He stated that - c' 'F
the meeting in the Evening Post, from which.7vesti9
were taken, was incorrect. In his cross-rs3V-opreV
admitted that he had been an insolvent—bouoL'ittrti
to his father, since the year 1812, but not yet 3% tif
attorney ; and that he agreed, though a Protzso-i. to
politics of the Trades' Union, on the subject °
reform of the Church, and some other points-
(op
Sheil's speech for the defence was a hriltiant ey.
wit and sarcasm. He characterised the Attcl4A,i,
ral, in instituting this prosecution, not as a
ney-Genrrsl, but as " Attorney-General for the
c,lll
" With open mouth swallowing a tailor's riev'%jiis
and rested his argument fur an acquittal on 'bell heoli
the Jury must feel iti believing that Cassidy o°4o
tain, even if be wished to be so, of the exact
on the occasio.
Judge humn summed up the evidence, and esi toe,
law of the case is a very clear and impartial WI
the Jury, who, without much hesitation, returee'
diet of Guilty. ce of
The ArrottNtsr•GaNxitAL waived his pr,vis„,dg
ing for judgment under the late Act immediately.
x,
was therefore postponed till the fit st day of n' .fee'
Walsli's recognisance t x b- renewed in the mean

The Rakes Progress is to be pro duc ,:tpo
ev:ning (Frid.iy) at the Surrey Theatre, 31.061-6.004,re
and CHAPMAN playing their original charactet7,ololl'
cast containing the name. of VALE, S. Jog"
WILKINSON, Miss VINCENT, and Mrs. VALE.

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