The Sun.
London, England, 1835-08-21 00:00:00

IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED.

Under the sanction and recommendation of eminent Gentlemen
of the Faculty.
DR. WRIGHT'S CELEBRATED PEARL OINTMENT,
FOR the CURE of Cancerous, Scrofulous, and
Indolent Tumours and Inveterate Ulcers, Glandular Affec-
tions of the Neck, Erysipelas, Scurvy, Evil, Ring Worm, Scald
Head, White Swellings, Piles, Ulcerated Sore Legs (if of 20 years'
standing), Chilblains, Chapped Hands, Burns, Scalds, Sore Nip-
ples, Bruises, Grocers' Itch, and all Cutaneous Diseases ; also an
infallible remedy for Sore, Weak, and Diseased Eyes. In several
Gout arid Rheumatic Cases it has proved highly beneficial.
The high estimation in which this invaluable Ointment is held
by the public—the great demand for it in all parts of the kingdom
—and tile reputation it has acquired—are, it is presumed, the
strongest proofs of its beneficial influence and peculiar efficacy in
the above alarming and obstinate complaints. It is impossible to
innumerate in the limits of an advertisement, the numerous Cures
it has speedily effected, after every other application had failed ;
many of which were pronounced incurable by the Faculty. In con-
firmation of this fact, a slight reference to the affidavits and testi-
monials which will be found in the Bill of Directions around each
Pot, will prove most satisfactory to every candid mind.
SCALD HEAD.—" Sarah Jaques, wife of Aaron Jaques, of
Netherton, Collier, maketh Oath and saith, that her daughter Sarah,
aged six years, had been troubled with Scald Head for upwards of
nine months, and that she was cured by the use of Dr. Wright's
Pearl Ointment.

(Signed) SARAH JAQUES.
Sworn before me, at Dudley, this 2d day of May, 1831.
( Signed) THOMAS BADGER,
One of his Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the Counties of
Worcester and Stafford.

Sold in Pots at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each, by the Proprietor,
ZACCHEUS HUNTER, 44, Webber-row, Blackfriars-road,
London, and by all respectable Medicine Vendors and Druggists in
the United Kingdom.
N.B. Be careful to ask for " Dr. Wright's Celebrated Pearl
Ointment," as there is a spurious article offered at Is. lid., (the
genuine never having been sold under Is. 9d. and 4s. 6d.) and no-
tice particularly that the late Proprietor's Name, " A. Hawker,
Dudley," is engraved on the Government Stamp, and signed with
red ink on the bills of directions by the present Proprietor, Z AC-
CHEUS HUNTER.
* * As much mischief is frequently occasioned by the indiscri-
minate use of strong purgative Medicines, " Wright's Mild Ca-
thartic Pills" will be found a most valuable Medicine for purifying
the Blood, and keeping the Stomach and Bowels in proper order.
Sold A Is. lid. and Is. 9d. per Box.

DIR.SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS
are prepared without any mercurial ingredient, from the
recipe of that well-known eminent Physician, who constantly ad-
ministered them, both in England and India, upwards of 40 years
with unfailing success, in Bilious and Liver Complaints, Indiges-
tion, Wind, bitual Costiveness, LOSs of Appetite, Nervous Head-
ache, Heartburn, Flatulencies, Spasms, Giddiness, Languor, and
Depression of Spirits ; for which Complaints these Pills will be
found an effectual remedy. They are strongly recommended to
persons taking sea voyages. A single pill, a short time after taking
it, will remove any uneasiness in the Stomach, Headache, Dizzi-
ness of the Eyes, B,:c. The astonishing efficacy of these pills in the
above complaints have gained them the high recommendation of
Dr. Holland and Dr. Davis, and many eminent physicians. The
following ease is a proof of their efficacy :

" TO MR. LAMBERT.
" Sir,--I think it is a duty both to yourself and the public to
inform you, that having taken three .doses of Dr. Scott's Bilious
and Liver Pills, I have been completely relieved from a long and
severe bilious attack ; at the same time beg to give my permission_
to your insertion of this in any manner you may please, merely
concealing my name—Upper Berkley-street, Portman-square,
where references may be sent."
Prepared only by W. Lambert, Chemist, 20, Jermyn-treet,
Haymarket, London, in boxes, ls. I id., or three small boxes
in one, 2s, 9d. Sold by appointment, by J. Down, 47, Green-
street, Globe-fields ; Sanger, 150, and Hannay, $33, Oxford-street;
Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand; Pink, 65, High-street,
Borough ; Norton and Co., 47, Great Surrey-street ; Bennett,
Barking ; Wildman and Woodhouse. Ilford ; Macarthy, Roinford ;
Hopwood and Lloyd, Richmond ; Morton, Hampstead ; Vincy,
Isleworth ; Glendon, Broadway, Deptford ; Medwin, Church-
street, and Riches, London-street, Greenwich ; Clarke, Kingston ;
Wooldridge, Windsor ; W. A. Hallows, High-street, Islington ;
Johnston, Cornhill ; Kitchin, Prospect-place, Lambeth ; Lewis,
116, Tottenham-court-road ; Gale, Kentish-towu.
IMPORTANT CAUTION.—To obtain these Pills genuine, it is ab-
solutely requisite to ask for " Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills,"
and to observe the name and address, W. Lambert, No. 20,
Jermyn-street, Haymarket, London," on the outside wrapper,
there being spurious imitations.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT

THE SCOTCH WHARFS.—AtrcusT 19.
DOWNR'S WllARF.—Departure : the Dundee, Perth, and
London Shipping Company's steam-ship Dundee, Wishart
commander, from off her moorings at Hore's Dundee and
Perth Steam-Wharf. No arrival or advice.
LRITII AND GLASGOW WHARF.—Departure : the Leith
Shipping Company's steam-ship hoyal Victoria, James Mill,
for Leith. No arrival or advice.
LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—Departure: the Ann,
William Helareth, for Berwick, with a general cargo. No
arrivals or advices.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 19.
A smart business has been done again to-day ; the sales may
be quoted at about 1,200 bags only, though without any altera•
tion in price, yet we still consider that the lower qualities of
Cottons may be purchased at a shade lower. The descrip-
tions sold to-day are-50 Maranham, 140. ;19 Egyptian,
17d. ; 30 Surats, 6id. ; 1,110 American, qd. a 131d.—To-
tal 12,000. One hundred and thirty bags were taken for ex-
portation.

Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I nealts. Pea.e.
Per Quarter. s. to a. s. a. s. to s. 8. to s. s. s.
Blandford .—... 36 44) 26 46
Krieg— 4O 42 30 36 15 ‘2`2 30 35
42 28 21 38 37
Chard 39 42 2,4 30 22 24 4') 44 40 41
Huntingdon 42 50 25 28 24 27 3:1 37
Long Sutton— 34 44 22 24 35 37
30 47 28 31 19 21 36 42
36 4'l 28 30 22 26 36 12 32 34
Newark 39 45 24 30 23 28 32 35
Nottingham 40 45 28 37 19 28 35 42
l'eterborough 36 44 27 30 18 24 :15 40
Plymouth 40 50 30 34 20 23
Pontefract—......M. 67 43 27 43
81eaford ((5 70 36 38 22 28 41 43
33 42 28 30 26 301 28 44
45 20 38
DEVIZES CORN MARKET.—Aug. 20.
Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. a. d.
First Wheat... ...... 19 oto 20 0 Barley 25 oto 31 0
Second lB 0 19 0 Oats 22 0 28 0
Thirds l6 0 17 0 Beans (per sack)... c.:2 I) 23 0
612 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 18 t.," Hour (per bag) 0 34 0
at the average of Bread (per ga11.)... 1 0 0

Per Sack.
First Wheat." ,
Second
612 Sacks of Vs
at the average

In announcing the approaching destruction of the Irish-
Tithe Bill, the organ of the Carlton Club is at once par—
ticularly brief, pious, and laconic. We beg, however, to
contrast the former opinions of the freethinking Times
with those of the present Tory convert. The tergiversa-
tions of the Times on this subject are certainly " shocking
to the last degree."
Times, Aug. 20, 1835.
We understand that the House of Lords will not op-
pose the committal of the Irish Church Bill, but that in
Committee they will strike out those parts of the measure
which SPOLIATE VIE REVENUES OF THE IRISH CHURCH,
and which have shocked to the last degree every sincere Pro-
testant who values the maintenance of pure reformed reli-
gion above all political or factious considerations.

Times, May 22, 1834.
In Ireland we doubt not that the revenues now absorbed'
by that UNNATURAL WEN, CALLED THE IRISH PROTES.,
TANT CIIURCH, must eventually be alienated to more ge-
neral objects; and that on including, as must be, all sects of
Christian -Ministers in the great measure of payment by the
State, the income allotted tot he Established clergy must be
proportioned to the duties they perform, and to the numbers
and wants of the community which they serve.
The following article, which is also extracted from the
columns of- the old liberal Times, comprises all that need
be said upon the subject :
Times, May 27, 1834.
The point in dispute with regard to the Irish Church is
pretty nearly this: whether the whole revenue of-the Irish
Church shall, in its new form of a land tax, be appropriated in
perpetuum to the PrOtestant Established Clergy, administering
to the spiritual wants of about one-sixth of the gross population
of Ireland, or whether Parliament shall assert the right of de-
termining the revenue to be bestowed upon the Clergy accord-
ing to the amount of duty performed by them—that is, AC-
CORDING TO THI, PORTION OF THE PEOPLE WHO APPERTAIN TO
THE ESTABLISHED CHURCH ? It were a fruitless task at this
timenf day to argue such a question in detail. He who denies
the right of Parliament to deal with revenues so circumstanced
as national property, must hold that the temporalities of the
Church were estahlishecrexclusiiielfforlliePersonal enjoyment
of the Clergy; that a Christian laity constitutes no necessary
member of a Christian Church ; and that a province, nay, a
kingdom, which contains not a single Protestant congregation,
is bound, nevertheless, to throw away for ever an enormous
mass of property upon Protestant Ministers who have no souls
under their spiritual guidance, or in other words, who
discharge no clerical functions, while the demands of cha-
rity, of moral education, and of spiritual instruction for the
great body of the people, are 1:11 altogether unprovided for.
But here we take leave of a subject upon which the coun-
try most deeply interested HAS WITH ONE VOICE DECLARED
ITSELF. Ireland—Episcopal, and Protestant Dissenting--
Catholic Ireland, these three forming the entire nation,
have resolved on a re-adjustment of the entire system of
Church property, and REDUCED THE LEGISLATURE TO A
SINGLE COURSE. The very abstract argument whereon the
Church of England has ever been defended as a national
church—namely, that of its embracing the majority of the na-
tion—that argument, when applied to Ireland, CUTS AWAY
THE NATIONALITY OF THE IRISH Cut7xcn, and reprobates
he everlasting and total absorption of the only fund which has
at any time been appropriated to religious ends and uses in that
country, by a Clergy administering to one-sixth of the people,
as UTTERLY UNJUSTIFIABLE AND REVOLTING."

The only objection to this article is, that it pushes the
argument against the Irish Church Establishment further
than the supporters of the present Bill are desirous to go.
But what shall we say of the hypocrisy which now professes
to be shocked at an application of part of the revenues of
the " unnatural wen" to those important general purposes
which the Times so bitterly lamented as sacrificed to the
exclusive maintenance of a bloated establishment, and which
now stigmatizes as " spoliation" an interference with a state
of things, the continuance of which it formerly denounced
as " utterly unjustifiable and revolting," and, indeed, from
the decided sentiments of the " entire nation" on this head,
as absolutely impossible ?-11forning Chronicle.
The question of the stamp duties on newspapers will this
evening be brought under discussion in the House of Com-
mons. On this subject Mr. Spring Rice is identified with
a breach of faith as flagrant as ever disgraced a public
functionary ; and we again caution Ministers against be-
,oming parties to the imposition which the Chancellor of
the Exchequer has practised on the Press and the public.
In 1 friendly spirit we assure them that this is not a time
to trifle with either one or the other. The Press and the
people are able to achieve their own. purposes without ex-
traneous assistance. While mutually supporting each other
they are the only independent parties in the State. In
fact, they are the sovereign power—no Ministry can stand
vithout their support ; and, therefore, we are desirous that
the present Cabinet, representing such great and beneficial
neasures as are at present struggling into existence, should
. not forfeit the public confidence by sanctioning the chica-
nery of Mr. Spring Rice. To encumber the progress of
intelligence by burdensome taxation, is not only an injury
to man, but an insult to the intentions of his Creator.
Reason is our distinctive attribute, but despots wish to sink
the people to the level of brutes, and to deny free emis-
ion, not only to the light within us, but even to the right
of thought. A stupid contemporary, in discussing this
subject last evening, observes, in reference to a change in
the laws of the Press—

"We do not see what possible good can result from it. So
long, indeed, as employment is abundant, and the crops luxu-
riant—so long, in short, as there is plenty in the land—the state
of the press is of inferior consequence."
In other words, so long as the " swinish multitude" have
food and fother in their sty, they will fatten better in dark-
ness, and therefore it would be monstrous to let in the light
of knowledge, which might deprive " Mr. Rothschild and
those who have property in the funds" of the feast which
ignorance secures to them. Our contemporary, it appears,
is not over fastidious about hog's flesh—the people appear
fair game to him. He is perfectly ravenous of present
spoils, and argues,
" Supposing that we were assailed by scarcity and a want of
employment, and that the Press took its tone, not as at present,
from the propertied classes, but from the numerical majority of
the population, would not the existing minority of clippers'
be converted into a decisive majority ?"
We assure this sickly scribe that famine is far more likely
to overtake him, by taking " his tone".. from the " proper-
tied classes" as at present, than from the " numerical ma-
jority of the population." But his dissertation is such a
compound of ignorance, absurdity, and fraudulent selfish-
r.sss, that it bears its own refutation. He thus discusses
the consequences of an unshackled Press :
" The most dangerous doctrines would be disseminated
among the manufacturing population—that is, among millions
of people subsisting on daily wages, who have no share in the
soil, nor concern with its cultivation, and who would lose no-
thing, and might gain materially, by the overthrow of much
that is essential to the well-being or rather to the existence,
of the rest of the community."
What nonsense ! " Millions of people subsisting on
daily wages who have no concern in the cultivation of the
soil !! " Who ever dreamt of " millions of people " feeding
cameleon-like without the produce of the soil ? if the
Courier could but catch one of these millions as a specimen
for the curious ! ! But this notable public instructor, who
advocates duties, protests against postage, as being,
" In the last degree impolitic, unjust, and oppressive."
Why?
" Because it would prevent the circulation of newspapers
throughout the kingdom."
If it be " impolitic, unjust, and oppressive"—" to pre-
vent the circulation of newspapers throughout the king-
dom," how atrocious, then, should the stamp duties be in
the estimation of such logicians ! The present impost
operates to exclude information from the people in town
and country ; but a moderate duty, say a penny per paper,
would obviate all impediments on the score of circulation
and revenue—equalize the dissemination of knowledge, and
harmonize all the conflicting interests of the time. 'We
look with deep anxiety to the result of this night's debate,
and will not fail to expose any prevarication or duplicity
that may intrude itself into the discussion. The items of
the Budget are as yet in transitu, and if the Chancellor
should meet the people with the reply, " We cannot
afford it," let it be boldly retorted on him, and, above all,
let it be asked if a few of the liberal journals should some
morning by any accident appear without the seal of the
oppressor, it would not be very ungracious, inconvenient,
and, perhaps, impossible, to enforce against them the letter
of a most unjust, oppressive, and iniquitous statute?—
Morning Advertiser.

" TALES OF TIIE PEERAGE AND THE PEA-
SANTRY," EDITED BY LADY DACRII.--These volumes are worthy
of Lady Dacre's well-earned reputation : and we have no
doubt they will be universally sought after by the admirers of
her Ladyship's genius and ability. Of the tales the largest and
most elaborate is " The Countess of Nithsdale ;" the story is
one of love and devotion • the incidents are brought out with
much effect, and the tale altogether is highly interesting. The
second story is entitled " The Hampshire Cottage," which con-
tains some exceedingly clever sketches of character. It had
not, however, half the interest, at least for us, with which we
read the tale entitled " Blanche," in which Lady Dacre has
exhibited much skill and talent. It is not so much that we are
entertained with the stories as with 'the expressive way in
which the fair authoress has touched off the characters who
figure in her pages. They are taken from the life.—Edin-
burgh Evening Post.

A phenomenon was observed on the sea shore at
Kilkee last Tuesday, which was matter of no little surprise
to the visitors now assembled there. The thunder and light-
ning of the previous night was awful along the sea coast, and
next morning vast shoals of shad and sprat covered the beach
in such quantities, that the natives were occupied for hours
gathering them in baskets, tubs, and every convenience they
could lay hold of. This immense shoal of fish evidently ran
in from terror of the elementary conflict.—lrish. Paper.
We are sorry to announce the death of the unfortu-
nate drummer boy of the Artillery who was wounded by a
Congreve rocket on the occasion of the visit of their Majesties
to Woolwich; he was severely wounded in the leg, and mot.-
efitiation took place.

The publication of THE SUN NIMSPAPER commenced this day
at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock.