The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-24 00:00:00

CUSTONI-HOUSE, LONDON, AritiL 19, 1832.

FOR SALE,
(By Order of the Honourable Commissioners of his Ma-
Jesty's Customs), on Tituasnav, the 3rd, FRIDAY, the
4th, TUESDAY, the Bth, and WEDNESDAY, the 9th of
May, 1832, at One o'Clock in the Afternoon precisely,
at the Commercial Sale Rooms, Mincing-lane,
THE FOLLOWING GOODS, FOR
HOME CONSUMPTION : Manufactures of silk,
embroidered dresses, worked muslin apparel, bandannoes,
shawls; manufactures of woollen and cotton, merinoes,
millinery, hosiery, gloves, boots and shoes, old appa-
rel;
manufactures of ivory and lacquered ware,
Learvell ivory cheesmen, fans, card cases, and work
1.1"", ivory and silk handscreens, snuff boxes and
work boxes, opera glasses, antique commodes, ostrich
f
,:itliers, bedding, china, hardware, turnery ware,
Bold
watches, plate, jewellery, and mock jewellery,
lar-trnolu and musical clocks, musical boxes and musical
rutnents, toys, combs, watch guards, artificial flowers,
„,11e_dmv blinds, stained paper, manufactures of glass, plate
bpo';',, mirrors, musk, human teeth, chip platting, bronze
• fier, manufactures of agate, and coral, coral negligees,
amaee,nd , ornaments, machinery, hooks, maps, paintings,
sand( tawinga, flock, painters colours, ergot of rye, gum
1,4111e/1, gum (Jammer, succory, marmalade, tamarinds,
and"ved ginger and succades, sugar, coffee, chocolate,
grocery, wax candles, spices, pickles, vinegar, lime
Juice,nd butter, olive and sperm oil, croton oil, oil of neroli
r' oil of cassia, seltzer water and eau de cologne, her-
Ingg, trine,seeds, mustard, tobacco, snuff. segars and cheroots,
W spirits, and cordials manufactures of woods, fancy
ooas
, mats, old fixtures, boats and old ship stores, as
mentione d •
ALs_ In the catalogue.
u THE FOLLOWING GOODS FOR EX-
PORTATION.
Nlanufactures of silk and satin, ribbons, crapes, blond
lace, i.
a,nd tulle, books, wines, and spirits.
at the -rob wed at the King's Warehouse, Custom-house,
and West Ineaei Ground, Rotherhithe, and at the London
Ind on Tuesdaythe on Monday, the 30th of April,
832, from Vt,' Ist, and Wednesday, the 2d of May,
in the afternoon.* o'clock in the morning' till three o'clock
The purchaser to
the time of Sale, aolr down 25 per cent. as a deposit at
day, the 26th day op he remainder on or before Satur-
Receiver of Fines and 1832, at the Office of the
Forfeitures, Custom-house, between
ine hours of Ten o'clock
,the afternoon, or the"' the morning and Three o'clock
" Goods sold for Home deposits
will become forfeited.
Consumption must be taken
tho
awily on or before Saturday, the 2d of June, 1832, and
4
sold for Exportation
cm Monday
August 1832, or the purchase-
m fel, one 9 the 27th day of
y to become for-
.. 'ea, and the Goods re-sold for the benefit of the Crown,
no further time will in any case be allowed, the Coro-
Mners having directed that in future the Conditions of
Nee
he strictly adhered to.
please to take notice that Goods sold in this Sale will
d,..he delivered till after one clear day (exclusive of Sun-
-1) of the day till f sold.
'repriceCatalogs be bad at the King's Warehouse, Cus-
t(),,,,,
Shillings each.
ous Two

DAVY'S DIAMOND CEMENT.
AMOST useful and convenient Preparation
for joining broken China, Glass, Earthenware,
Cabinet Work, and Fancy Articles of every description,
arch extreme strength and neatness. Price Is. each
'?ltle. It is remarkable for the facility of using it, no
tnixing or preparation being required.
Said at Davy's, 390, Strand (where there is also on
Sale a quantity of exquisite Lavender Water, in Bottles,
4,8. each and upwards); by Barclay and Sons, Farring-
o?n.street ; and to be had of almost all Chemists, Medi-
tine Venders, and Stationers throughout the Kingdom.
t. N.B. The Public are requested carefully to observe the
2gnatule " E. Davy," on the wrapper of each Bottle.-.ll;liere are several disgraceful imitations sold by the stolen
n,:rne. of c‘ Diamond Cement," which the venders are
4 metunes tempted to recommend, as they can be allowed
t larger profit on an article of inferior composition, and
most purposes useless.

INC----
ORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED ON
DACE
PARISIAN PRINCIPLE, AND FILLING
"ECAV ED TEETH WITH MINERAL PANE
SUCCE-
MONSIEUR AIALLAN and SONS, Sur-
Nee A peon Dentists, No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET,
11/..
8,;11)ILLY, and 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET,
PA91,,,,"113URY grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE
prof:4PNGE Which has so eminently distinguished their
tro 1 onal exertions since their arrival in the British Me-
ublic
I"), beg leave to announce to their Friends and the
SfOR general, that they still CONTINUE to RE-
"ECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED
ime,d d
i"AL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-
ration the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope-
out the',,DERFORAIED IN A FEW SEC:ONDS, with.
allays the LIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
for many vin ost EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting
; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH,
p, ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
‘IS--`' in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE Ml-
_ LETE ERALURAT and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
P
to Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO-
ION or CORROSION,' and fixed without the
incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and
triswer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
S-11CATION.—Charges *is in Paris.
All Operations performed on the Teeth.:

That remarkable production of nature, the
toad fish, was brought to this town on Monday for ex-
hibition, having I een caught in the Bristol Channel, at
Burnham, a few miles from Bridgewater, the preceding
day. It is two feet in length, of a dark earthy colour-,
has a large head, &c., tongue numerously furnished with
fangs, and a short bony tail. It is well known to na_
turalists, but has rarely, we understand, been seen on this
coast.— Taunton Courier.

An extraordinary otter was taken on Monday
week, in the river Coquet, by the Rothbury and Linden
otter hounds. After fully two hours' pursuit the animal
was at length captured, and measured in length 5.2: inches,
and in circumference at the shoulder 24 inches. What is
very remarkable the animal had nine white spots on its
skin, some the size of a shilling, and others as large as
balf-a.crown. This is the first of so great a magnitude
that was ever known to be taken in England.—Newcastle
C ourant.

The Bishop of Exeter has the rare and dis-
tinguished merit of having conquered prejudice,
ind disarmed passion, and enlightened igno-
rance, in his own diocese, to an extent beyond
what has ever before perhaps been permitted to
toy ecclesiastic of the Church of England. He
entered upon his See with prejudices arrayed
against him under which any ordinary man would
have sunk. Strong in the consciousness of
integrity, uncompromising and fearless in the
discharge of his episcopal duty, he betook him-
self at once, and looking neither to the right hand
nor to the left, to the performance of his high
functions; and at this moment he is, we believe
without any exception, the most respected, the
most influential, and the most popular of all
the Bishops of the Church of England,
among both the clergy and the laity of his diocese.
All that we have now said is perfectly well
known to the inhabitants of Devonshire ; and
we allude, therefore, to the manner in which the
Right Rev. Prelate has been treated during the
last week by the London Press, not certainly
for the purpose of vindicating the Bishop of
Exeter from the foul aspersions which have been
cast upon him, or of blunting the edge of the
sarcasms by which he has been assailed, but
merely to shew the desperation of the cause in
favour of which these violations of truth and
decency have been committed, and the ignor-
ance of the Radical party of cockneys as to
what is really going on throughout Great Bri-
tain. To depreciate and defame the Bishop of
Exeter seems to have been the single object of
the revolutionary and Ministerial Press of Lon-
don, ever since the second reading of the Reform
Bill. For these purposes nothing has been too
heavy or too light, too brief or too extended,
too frothy or too ponderous. The functions of
editorial criticism have been suspended ; so that
it were against the Bishop, any thing would pass.
A dissertation or an inuendo, a column of dog-
matism or a stick of doggerel, the whistle of a
penny trumpet or the thunder of a Chinese
gong, all have been equally acceptable and har-
monious, provided only that the Bishop of Exe-
ter were the object of attack. Perhaps within
the memory of living men there has never been
an individual so distinguished by the vitupera-
tion of persons whose censure is praise. We
hope and believe that the Bishop of Exeter is
not subject to be elated beyond measure, for to
a person of light and unreflecting character the
notice he has received would be dangerous. To
be for ten days the object of fear and hatred to
those who aim at nothing less than revolutioni-
zing a kingdom like Great Britain is no doubt
an incentive to pride which it must require much
severe meditation to counteract. And why have
the Revolutionary and Ministerial Press thus
exalted the Bishop of Exeter ? Simply because
they felt that it was necessary at all hazards to
redeem Lord Durham, the author of the Reform
Bill, ft om the infamy of having been directly or
indirectly in communication with a certain
Morning Paper. And after all in this
their main object they have entirely failed. It
is at this moment as much believed as it ever
was that the political correspondence addressed
to the King, and the domestic and political tran-
sactions which have occurred from time to time
in the family of the King's Prime Minister,
have been communicated to the journal in ques-
tion through the medium to which the Right
Rev. Prelate is supposed to have pointed. Not-
withstanding all that has been said, and the more
for all that has been said, the belief is yet uni-
versally prevalent that the Bishop was substan-
tially right, and that the assailants of the Bishop
have known themselves throughout to be substan-
tially in the wrong. The Bishop of Exeter,
in a speech which the revolutionary party will
not easily forget, and which they have never
answered, and never will answer, alluded to a
supposed connexion between the Ministers
and the revolutionary Press. After pon-
dering upon the allusion for two days, Lord
Durham thought proper to take it to him-
self; and to assail the Bishop as a personal ca-
lumniator. The Bishop, thus attacked, and
without the opportunity of recurring to docu-
ments, said that verbatim extracts from the
letter of a Peer to the Sovereign had appeared
in a Morning Paper. This statement the Noble
Writer of the said letter confirmed. This
statement Earl Grey confirmed. This state-
ment the " Radical " Correspondent of the
Paper in question hastened to confirm. Well,
in a day or two it w
was not literally
discovered that the as-
sertionhe ex
"Radicalt extracts" of ts
collector
the
ycoßrreocytal
ctohrarte,spinosnt(ekandcoe,f
of news for the Revo-
lutionary Journal had only sent the narrative
vtverbatimof the transaction and the substance of the letter
addressed to the King ; and hereupon a great
outcry was set up
of calumny, falsehood, and
all the rest. The technical error, for it seems
to have been no more, was quite a windfall
for the distressed party, who must at all events,
if possible, bring off the future patron of the
Durham boroughs, and it cannot be denied that
they have made the most of it. Now we entreat
our readers to mark how a few words of common
sense shall put an end to the whole of this ela-
borate and well-concerted mystification, and re •
duce all the prose and the verse for which the
ablest of the Whig writers have been cudgelling
their brains for ten days to its just value. The
admission of Earl Grey of the verbatim extracts
proves at least that more has been published of
the correspond • than in his judgment should
have been permitted to transpire. The proud
boast of " Radical," which immediately followed
the discussion in the House of Lords, of his
peculiar sources of information, his ready
adoption of the " verbatim extracts," the
most parallel in which he indulged there-
upon between himself and Junius, proves that,
if " Radical be not an impudent pretender, he
had the means of giving the verbatim, extracts
whether he did so or not. The question then re-
curs—Who had done that, which if not so bad as
had been stated, was sobad as to leave Earl Grey
with the impression that the worst had been done?
Who had done that which gave Radical" the
right of comparing himself to Junius ? We ven-
ture to say that no man of ordinary intelligence
and information at this moment has the least
doubt that the man who did this was Lord Dur-
ham. The petulance displayed upon the occa-
sion by the puny Lordling, the zeal with which
the Ministerial Press had laboured to mislead
the public from the real facts of the case, he in-

Dennis Meariby and Teague 0' lieefe,two lris-
hmen, appeared to a summons for assault and battery;
the first ss the complainant, and the other as de-
fendant. Plase your Wertchip (began Dennis)
I was sitting alone by myself in my own room,
when O'Keefe and his wife tuk up a brick, and
widout the lave o' me, set it bang at me head ;
Divil burn. ye for that same, Misses Keefe, said I;
I wish I'd the taching of ye bitter manners. Well,
your Wertchip, down comes Dennis wid a pot de
chamore, and smothered me entirely. Take that,
said he, you blackguard—that's only a taste of what
ye'll get from the like o' me."
Why do these people molest you in this manner?
inquired Alderman KELLY.
" Och plaze your Wertchip (answered Dennis),
because I keeps meself clane and comfortable."
(Laughter.)
Teague, in his defence, declared that Dennis gave
the first provocation, by calling his wife that name
most unpleasing to the married ear—and, moreover,
threw the counterpart of the brick at him first.
The Magistrate dismissed the summons, observ-
ing that the complainant might, if he chose, indict
at the Sessions.

A poor Irishwoman, named Gallogher, made an
application for relief to the LORD MAYOR. She
stated, that on Slturday week her husband was
taken ill of the cholera, and died the next morning.
Her youngest son was taken ill, and in the same
manner died the same day. Since then her sister
and another child had died of the same complaint.
Independent of these cau'es of affliction, she was
reduced to a state of comparative destitution, from
the .udder loss of her husband. who was a labourer.

The LORD MAYOR directed a sum of money to
be given to her, which the parish officers augmented,
in order that she should commence a little business.