The Sun.
London, England, 1835-09-03 00:00:00

FUNERALS

furnished and conducted with the greatest propriety, and with
every consistent regard to economy.
Families in the COUNTRY may command the most approved
TASTE, by being waited on at HOME with PATTERNS--and
DESIGNS MADE ON THE SPOT, calculated to harmonise
with the plans, proportions, and decorations of the rooms ; and
their orders delivered and fixed on terms forming a very small addi-
tion to the first cost by the system adopted by this concern.
With this short enumeration of the leading articles of his trade,
and the very favourable terms on which he undertakes to supply
them, Henry L. Cooper APPEALS TO ALL CLASSES for a
continuation of that flattering preference hitherto afforded his
house, 93,BISHOPSGATE STREET WITHIN; WESTERN
BRANCH, b 7, CONDUIT-STREETS REGENT4TREXT.

NEW AND POPULAR NOVELS OF THE SEASON,
I.pLANTAGENET.
3 vols. post Bvo.
" Decidedly the best novel of the season."—Morning Post.
Three noble volumes."—New Nonthly Review.
" The Author has placed himself by this effort in the first line of
modern novelists."—Westminster Review, XLV.

H. THURLSTON TALES.
By the Author of " Tales of a Voyager."
" Exquisitely told, and full of sunny joyousness. '—Capt. Marryat.
111. T R ANSFUSION.
By GODWIN. 3 vols. post Bvo.
" Will become a standard novel in British literature."—Monthly
Review. ,

IV. THE DOOM OF GIALLO.
By the Author of " The Man of Two Lives."
" A highly dramatic story—earnest in style and energetic in
iction."—Metropolitan.
V. R 0 0 K W 0 0 D.
By W. 11. AINSWORTH.—Third Edition.
" A legend of enchaining interest."—Fraser's Magazine.
John Macrone, 3, St. James's-square.

A NEW EDITION, WITH IMPORTANT ADDITIONAL

REMARKS AND CASES.
Just published, the 19th Edition, price 4s.
AN HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL
TREATISE on SYPHILIS, its Consequences, on Stric-
tures, Eruptions, Nodes, and Nocturnal Pains, so frequently Mis-
taken for Rheumatism. These subjects are illustrated by a variety
of highly interesting cases, together with the miseries of a secret
vice. so long and so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes.
In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, in
the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state
of debility which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency
these are its remote and ultimate effects ; whilst Consumption,
Loss of Muscular Power, and various other complaints, usually
characterise the earlier stages of these distressing diseases, for the
Cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which,
during his experience of upwards of thirty-five years' extensive
practice, has invariably proved successful ; with concluding rems-rks
on the evils resulting from attempts at self cure.
Principiis obsta : sero medicina paratur.
By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., 42, Great Marlborough-street.
Printed for the Author, and sold by Simpkin and Marshall, Sta-
tioners'-court ; Onwhyn, Catherine-street, Strand ; W. Marsh,
145, Oxford-street ; J. Chappell, 98, Royal Exchange ; Hays,
248, Regent-street; W. Strange, Paternoster-row; M'Phun,
Trongate, Glasgow; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edin
burgh ; and by all Booksellers in town and country.
6, Amongst the numerous medical and slirgical works of the day,
we lconsider that written by Dr. Courtenay on Syphilis and other
frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums,
oil justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons cl:ho
may unfortunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which
form the subject of this very interesting publication. The lumi-
ncnis views taken of these diseases, together with the important,
warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise ; anft
we may add, as a further recommendation, that it is written with
lunch delicacy and vaoratity."---Inspector and Literary Review

A BEAUTIf ULLY WOODED PARK,
containing twenty-three acres of rich and productive land.
The south front is ornamented with a veranda, from which
the views are very interesting.
Thiseligible retreat is situate in the environs of Shepton Mallett,
five miles from Wells, seventeen from Bath and Bristol, twelve
from Frome, and only four miles from the well known Downside
College. The whole presents a delightful abode, not to be sur-
passed in Somerset's famed county, and has been long since desig-
nated THE SHEPTON RUS IN URBE.

There are two peeks of hounds in the neighbourhood.
The dining and drawing rooms are 20 feet long, the bedcham-
bers are fully sufficient, and the domestic arrangement altogether is
quite perfect.
The shrubberies and lands form a happy retirement from the
town ; they are ornamented with elegant grottos, and have always
been accounted one of
THE LITTLE LIONS OF SHEPTON MALLETT.

The purchaser may be accommodated with the whoie of the Fur-
niture and Household Effects at a Valuation.

The property may be viewed at any time previous to the sale by
tickets, to be obtained of Mrs. Evered, Shepton Mallett, and further
particulars known of Mr. Walsh; 9, Edgar-buildings, Bath ; Mr..
Drewe, Solicitor, Keynsham, near Bristol ; and at Mr. George
Robins's Offices London, where a drawing of the Mansion may be
seen.

CORK MARKETS.-Aug.

Wheat (per 205t.)...15s Od. to 19s. 3d. Oats (per fist.) 103. fxl. to 122 2d
Barley (per 16st.) 112 0 14 3 Flour (per CIS ) 0 15 U
Oatmeal (per cwt.) 1 s. 0d..t0 14s. od.
Beef, sd. to 6d. ; Mutton, sd. to &t. ; Veal, fxl. to Md. ;
Pork, 2d. to 21d. ; Fresh Butter, Wd. to I.d. per lb.
PRICE OF BITCTER.
To the Merchants
72s

To the Countr!
635.

First Quality ..... ...
Sec.md
1 hint
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth

52

is perfectly evident there is no chance of its passinc, the
ordeal of the other branch of the Legislature. So' far
from doing' so, we think that on the whole, and looking
practically and calmly at the subject, they are perfectly jus-
tified in the course they have taken. They have not given
up the great principle of the Bill, which- is the substitution
of free and open election for a system of narrow and self-
election. The Municipal Government will still be of
an extended and popular character. No abuses can
• possibly, exist without a general connivance of the
inhabitants ; and the removal of -the present Alder-
men and Town Clerks destroys every vestige of exclu-
sive and oligarchic influence. Against these things
we put the disadvantages of an almost nominal quali-
fication for Town Councillors, the preservation of certain
privileges to freemen, and the creation of Aldermen, not
elected, however, for life, but for a term of years, and that
by the Town-council at large. Are these clauses to be
! taken to vitiate and destroy the efficiency of the measure %
We think not. We hope the Tory Peers will have the
wisdom to follow the example'of their leader in the--other
House, and we shall not regret the part we have taken, •if
the measure can be secured to the country in its present
shape. Undoubtedly, if the Peers will not listen to reason
---if they will not conquer that rooted hostility to popular
rights which has been so particularly displayed of late by
their Lordships, in direct opposition to the counsels of their
more skilful and prudent brethren—if they will insist upon
further mutilation and compromise, extended not only to
detail but to principle—then we shall say is the time
for the people to declare that, to a measure so mutilated
and perverted, they will not give their assent. Then, in-
deed, they may call on their Representatives to reject the
measure, and the Peers will be placed in direct collision,
not only with the Commons' House of Parliament, but
with the entire Commons of England. In the mean time,
let prudence, firmness, and-constitutional conduct, aid onr
resolves—let no narrow and unfounded jealousies creep in
amongst us, and we believe we shall still see that in Muni-
cipal, as well as in Parliamentary Reform, we shall succeed
by peaceful and unconstitutional means in acquiring all
those rights and privileges which a selfish and prejudiced
Oligarchy is striving to withhold from us. But violence
and precipitation would destroy all our prospects, and no-
thing, we repeat, is to be done without union and temper,
and, above all, without that moral force winch is acquired .
by the. persistence in a firm but calm and strictly constitu-
tional conduct.—Morning chronicle.
Concession, not "conciliation," has been the " order of
the day" in the House of Commons on introducing the
Corporation Bill as mangled by the Lords ; and never Was
a more pitiful and contemptible exhibition than that made
by not alone the fag-end, but by the warp and woof of the
Ministry, in laying itself open to be wrought upon by the
false and artificial decorations of Sir Robert Peel, in order
to render itself acceptable to the fastidious, but vitiated
and depraved taste of the hereditary enemies of the people.
Did the Lords even themselves believe in the justice of
their proceedings, it might be advisable to meet them in a
spirit of mutual ccncession ; but they are, with all their
imbecility, as fully convinced of the atrocious wrongs which
they attempt to uphold against the people, as the veriest
wretch is of the outrage he commits upon social order. . The
individual who compromises a single theft is censured as
averting the ends of justice ; then what meed of re-
proach should be given to men who, chosen to repre-
sent a nation's wants and wishes, and redress their wrongs,
and having the public spoilers in their power, propose a
sweeping compromise of wholesale plunder 2_ Such is the
dastard principle of yielding to a property qualification,
and prolonging the existence of municipal officers to a term
which renders them, to a certain extent, independent of
public opinion—that best check of public delinquency. It
would have been just as easy—nay, easierto have carried
the original Bill than the betel ogenous compilation which
is now about to be foisted on the country. How is the

Bill, to be carried but.by the vigorous exertion of popular
power ? And this would have been far. more readily de-
monstrated in favour of the Ministry before they conceded
principles negative to those on which the original Bill
was based, and thereby shook the public confidence
in their sincerity. The feelings displayed at Bir-
mingham, West Riding of York2hire, Wolverhamp-
ton, Frome, Sz.c., is indisputable corroboration of our as-
sertion. Never was vigilance more necessary on the
part of the people than. at present. They have as much,
aye, more, to apprehend from false friends than from open
enemies. Why did Mr. O'Connell appear like a muzzled
and muffled bear, when. he might have crushed in one
grasp the whale principle on which the qualification was
founded ? Why divide his votes, and send two of his sons
to support the qualification principle ? Does he suppose
the Secretaryship of Ireland, for which he once before co-
quetted, more worthy of his ambition than the affection
and confidence of a whole people ? If he does, we pity
him. He may bid a long adieu to all his greatnev. It
would be well to calculate in time, if such extent of con-
cession be necessary to carry the English Corporation Bill,
what amount of concession will secure-success to the Irish
Church and Corporation Bill. .No doubt the Lords, with
such encouragement as they have received, will stand out
for terms as hostile to the general good as those already
about to be proposed to thern..---lilorning Advertiser. ,
The scene that took place last night in the House of
Lords. on the second reading of one of Mr. O'Connell's Acts,
which, under the innocent pretence of " amending the Irish
Registration," advances the treat cause of imperial