The Sun.
London, England, 1835-07-15 00:00:00

CAUTION.

To prevent imposition, and by authority of the lion. Commis-
sioners of Stamps, the Name and Address of the Proprietors is
'engraved on the Government Stamp affixed on the cork of each
Bottle.

FOR THE TEETH.
R OWL AND'S ODONT 0,
Or, PEARL DENTIFRICE,
Recommended by the most eminent of the Faculty, as the mildest,
yet the most efficacious Dentifrice, that was ever discovered, form-
ing an efficient VEGETABLE WHITE POWDER, composed
of ingredients the most pure and rare, selected from Eastern soil,
is a never failing remedy for every disease to which the Teeth and
and Gums are liable, and may be used With perfect confidence from
infancy to eld age; it completely eradicates all deleterious matter
from the Teeth, firmly fixing them in their sockets, and ultimately
realizing
BEAUTIFUL SET OF PEARLY TEETH !

operates en the Gums as an Anti-Scorbutic, restoring and sustain-
ing their healthy appearance, and imparts FRAGRANCY TO
THE BREATH. In Boxes at 2s. 9d. each.
Each Genuine Box has the Name and Address on the Govern-
ment Starnp—" A. Rowland & Son, 20, Hatton Garden."
Sold by them, and by all; respectable Perfumers and Medicine
Venders.

Ir. P. PINedEbSS, ". the gay to.o however,
-morrow ofthe mina,"
y
marr
ge.
rev
to entering
into the hallowed obligation of marriage, it becomes an impressive
duty not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser
nature from those impurities which the freedom of unrestricted
pleasure may have entailed upon it. Luxurious habits will effemi-
nize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre
—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too
frequently compromise the natural dignity into a state of inanition,
from whence the agonized sufferer more than doubts the chance of
relief. To all such, then, we address ourselves, offering hope:—
energy—muscular strength—felicity. The easy cares of married
life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings
which concentrate the nuptial wreath—for the female habit is soften
constitutionally weak—yet it can be strengthened, and deficient
energy improved into functional power. In every case of syphilitic
intrusion, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy,
we pledge our ability to cure speedily, and with effect. Confident
in our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur-
geons, we refer the suffering community of either sex (especially
those entering into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where
daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters
from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain a
remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case,
which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant.
No difficulty can occur, as the Medicine will be securely packeas
and efirefull7 protected from observation.
GOSS and CO, (M, R. C. Sargeons),
7, Lancaster-place, Straad, London.
Just publishes twenty first edition)-10. The /EGIS of LIFE,
familiar commentary on the above Diseases,-44, HYGEIANA,
addressed exclqvivgly lq the Female BeT.--:Ad. The SYPIIILIST,
a Treatise sn Lues Veperea, Gonorrhoea, &e.-LMay he had at 23,
Paterooster-row, London ; Grafton-street, Dublin; 12, Cal-
No,ktreptiEdinburgh ; 86, Trongate Glasgow • and of all bo4"
sellers. Wilt 3A. 0114

Just published, price 6d.
66 WE CAN T AFFORD IT !" Being
thoughts. upon the Aristocracy of England. Part

the Second.

By ISAAC TOMKINS, Gent.
Henry Hooper, 13, Pall-Mall, East.

Just published, in demy Bvo. price 5s boards,
THE DIARY of A SOLITAIRE;
Or, Sketch of a Pedestrian Excursion through part of
Switzerland. With a Prefatory Address; and Notes, personal and
general.
Smith, Elder and Co., Cornhill.

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS.

The Duke of Wellington, in the Lords, has exhibited an
appropriate sequel to Sir Robert Peel's performances in the
Commons the night before. The Duke, in 1834, when
desirous of obtaining a character for liberality, himself, as
Chancellor of Oxford, proposed the substitution of a decla-
ration for the subscription to the Thirty-nine Articles. In
1835, when he wishes to be thought the champion of Oxo-
nian bigotry and High Church orthodoxy, his Grace op-
poses any relaxation of the system, and considers the
Thirty-nine Articles as the only test of admission to the
illumination of the University. 'What must all reflecting
persons think of the political honesty and moral integrity of
a party which makes the pretence of religion the cloak for
their official convenience, and which makes no scruple in ad-
vocating the measures of their opponents when the delusion
of the people is the object they have in view? They have, in
fact, no principles which they will not recant, if they can
but thereby gain a temporary popularity, and pro-
vide an excuse to the wavering and dishonest Swiss, who
are always ready to desert the weak and cling to the powers
that be. These are the real Jesuits--these are the men
that have their Exoteric and Esoteric doctrines. The
initiated care not for their professions, but rely on their
known intentions with the natural confidence of obe-
dient followers. All the Tory professions of liberality
are made to impose on the public. The modern Tories
have been lately acting. on the principle of Machiavel,
that there is no superstitioa in politics more odious than
to stand too much on niceties and scruples of con-1
science. Even the Oxford Duke occasionally apes Sir
Robert Peel, and dunks that a politician must change
with the times, which now and then are affected by a po-
pular
gust. The Conformers, Proteus-like, assume all
shapes. Now, however, it suits the Tory purpose to re-
turn to their old creed—hence we see them eulogising the
perjury of subscription, protecting the briber, and openly
upholding Church abuses. Last autumn they were liberal
and patriotic in t e extreme, only the country would not '
credit their conversion. The result of the division on Earl
Radnor's University Bill was that it was thrown out by a
majority of 163 to 57. The Bishop of Bath and Wells,
with the liberality which has long been associated with the
name of Law, voted in the minority. It included, also, the
Bishops of Chichester and Bristol, and the Duke of Rich-
mond.—Morning Chronicle.
Though we have made, for the last few days, a conti-
nuous appeal to the Reformers, on the necessity of an im-
mediate registration of their votes, yet, in accordance with
the request of several correspondents, we feel the neces-
sity of again calling upon those who are entitled to the
franchise, as they value their rights as citizens and men,
to register their names, and pay their rates and taxes be-
fore the 20th of this month. It will be no excuse, when
the crisis of a general election comes, to plead igno-
rance of the mode, or rules, of registration, as an apo-
logy for not being prepared to defend the common-
wealth. We published full particulars, in respect to the
formulae of taking out the freedom, both of counties
and boroughs, in our paper of the 10th instant, to which
we refer our readers ; and let those who are unac-
quainted with the manner ,of qualification inquire at any
of the public-houses, and they will, or at least ought to,
be furnished by the Reform Association with a copy
of the Instructions sent forth by, them, and which may
be obtained--at-Ridgway and Son4-Eiccadilly,_and whicli
should be immediately placed in a conspicuous part of
every house of public entertainment. The result of the
next general election must have a decisive influence on the
future destinies of the country ; the nation, at the present
moment, hangs on the horizon *f a new era, and with the
constituency of Great Britain rests the option of choosing a
good or evil future for themselves and posterity. We know
not, nor do we pretend to know, whether there be any
truth in the rumour of a conspiracy to unseat the present
Cabinet on the Irish Tithe Bill ; but we know for certain,
that a strong desire to that effect exists, not only in the
Lords, but in another part of our tripartite Constitution. It
is not alone the abuses of Ireland, but the sbuses and corrup-
tions of the State at large, that have advocates in the
Legislature and elsewhere ; but this fact is the strongest
incentive to the people being prepared to defend the right
in a constitutional manner, when the " APriim." is made,
whether in a friendly or hostile spirit. Every attempt to
check the progress of a liberal policy has not only accele-
rated its movement, but by rousing the might of the mil-
lions into action, even hazarded revolution. Let the cor-
ruptionists beware! We are not anarchists—but the peo-
ple of Great Britain being accustomed to practice the re-
presentative system, would no doubt sooner recover from
the horrors of a revolution than from the consummation of
the deadly deep-laid schemes which Toryism and * *
are plotting against the rights of the many, and the
well-being of the human race.—Morning Advertiser.

DRAMATIC INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Observer.)

It is understood that Drury-lane Theatre will close finally
on Friday next, without any renewal of the engagement of
Madame Malibran. Since the arrival of " the courier from
Naples," she has continued to draw excellent houses, particu-
larly in the part of Fidelio, which is the mose important to her
now, inasmuch as, at least part of, her emoluments depend upon
the receipts at the doors.
We think we can state positively, that the Sub-Committee
of Drury-lane has agreed to let Mr. Bunn have that theatre at
a considerable reduction of rent, so that in future he will only
pay three-fifths of the rent given five or six years ago.
Nothing final has been settled with regard to Covent-garden
Theatre; the story, according to which Mr. C. Kemble was to
be manager of Covent-garden, is, as we mentioned, premature;
and we understand that, with the present prospects, Mr. C.
Kemble has made up his mind to have nothing to do with
theatres, excepting in his capacity of an actor. Having
lately realized an independence, it would be most unwise in
him to risk it, especially at a time of life when he can scarcely
hope again to have the opportunity. Although no positive de-
termination has yet been come to regarding Covent-garden,
we believe that Mr. Bunn himself sees that it is impossible
to conduct the two houses jointly with advantage. Certainly
the union has been beneficial to nobody, and highly injurious
to authors, and all but the very highest grade of performers.
We are glad to be able to state that Farren's illness, which
prevented his playing all the week at the Haymarket, has
not been at all of that serious kind that was apprehended,
and has no connection with the species of attack from which
he last suffered. He resumes his professional duties in The
Scholar on Monday, but of course his temporary secession
has been a considerable loss to the proprietors of the theatre.
It will postpone for a short time the production of at least
one of the projected novelties.
We do not find that any parties have yet come forward dis-
posed to give the terms expected for the Adelphi Theatre, but
the death of Mathews has necessarily thrown back for the pre-
sent more than one pending negotiation for it.

in ,
SPIRITS.—The quantity of spirits distilled the
United Kingdom in the year 1834 was 23,216,272 gallons,
viz. England, 4,652,838 gallons; in Scotland, 9,193,091
gallons; and in Ireland, 23,216,272 gallons. The duty
amounted to 5,243,5011. 6s. 10d., viz., England, 2,866,6121.
17s. 6d. ; Scotland, 1,007,5071. 3s. 4d. ; and Ireland,
1,369,381/. 6s.
THE PACHA OF MANY TALES. BY THE
AUTHOR OF PETER SIMPLE. The plan of these amusing Tales
is truly admirable. A simple, ignorant, and very vain-glorious
Pacha of some remote and insignificant province, takes upon
himself, on a small and ludicrous scale, to imitate and even
surpass the famous Caliph of Bagdad ;—the consequence is
productive of some of the drollest steries that were ever of-
fered to the public. Tho climax is also excellently ma-
naged, and not one of the least interesting of these singular
narratives. Altogether the work is a great embellishment
to ottr entertaining literature.

HOUSE OF LORDS.

APPEALS.-ATTWOOD V. SMALL AND OTHERS.

To-day the Respondents' case was opened by Mr. KNIGHT.
He stated that the appeal was made against a decree pro-
nounced by a Judge of great experience, capacity, and discri-
mination (Lord Lyndhurst) after a long and patient hearing,
during which the appellant had the advantage of all the acute-
ness and ingenuity which his Counsel, the late Lord Chancel.
for of Ireland ( Sir E. Sugden) could bring to bear on the
case. The case had undergone the fullest examination in the
Court below, and, from the great legal knowledge and expe-
rience of the Learned Judge who presided, it was not likely
that any error could have been permitted or overlooked. Yet
it had been urged that this judgment was adverse both to law
and fact, and also that the order
.pronounced by Sir W. Alex-
ander
in this cause in 1828, was in error. Ho was now coming
to the facts of the case.

Their Lordships here consulted, and then postponed the fur-
ther hearing of the case till Thursday, as Lord Lyndhurst
would be obliged to leave the House at twelve o'clock on
Wednesday, Lord Brougham remarking, " We could—if it
were necessary—give you those two hours to-morrow morn-
ing ; but two hours would make no more impression on this
case than two musquitos would on the hide of a rhinoceros."

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.

HUSBAND V. BROWN.

Sir F. POLLOCK stated that this was an action which the
plaintiff, a most respectable professional man, carrying on bu-
siness at Deronport, had been compelled to bring to vindicate
his character from a most gross and scandalous aspersion
which the defendant had thought fit wantonly to cast upon it.
The defendant was a member of the Chancery Bar.
After hearing evidence, the Jury returned a verdict for t-,c
plaintiff—Damages 350/.

EXCHEQUER COURT.