The Sun.
London, England, 1832-08-27 00:00:00

" No longer be it sung or said,
Nine tailors make a man,"
for it would now rest with other trades to prove that the
were manned as well as the noble art and mystery of taiy-
losing was. Practitioners in other callings were continu-
ally indulging in ridicule, and other bad habits, at the
expense of poor tailors, but he thought they were much
indebted to his brethren. Yes, Sir, continued Mr. Rielly,
I hold that my countrymen at large are deeply and uni-
versally indebted to our sublime art for the greatest bles-
sings they possess on this earth, viz., the affection, favour,
and regard of their fair countrywomen ! It belongs to us
to clothe you all with grace, elegance, and fashion.—
(Hear.) It is the tailor's shears that cut out the modern
Apollo, and elicit the approving smiles of beauty, the
golden opinions of mankind, and the delightful feeling of
self approbation that awaits the consciousness of possess.
ing a well cut-coat.—(hear.) It is we that bestow the
swelling outlines of health, strength, and dignity, on your
aspiring carriage, awakenirg "joy and hope, and soft desire,"
in smiling eyes at your approach. Yes, ladies, exclaimed
the inspired arrist, turning to the gallery, and raising
himself to view on a form, we confess that it is through our
" aid and art" that you never see mankind as they really are.
It is from our hands that they sail into your presence, under
false colours, bearing Nee signs and tokens of vigour,
manliness, and muscularity. Yes, we confess (and are not
ashamed) that it is our chief study, and delight, and ghry, to
deceive you. You do justly, then, to treat us in return with
all indignities, as your greatest foes, your most successful
undoers. You have but one resource left, whereby to
abate the nuisance. As laws are in the course of enact-
ment against smugglers and coiners, you have only to pre-
sent a petition to Parliament, praying it to enact (or get a
clause smuggled in) to make it a transportable offence
for tailors to issue or pass any more base coin, in the garb
of good and true men, on the female world : and then,
and not till then, you may have an opportunity of seeing
men with your own eyes as they really ought to be.—
(Cheers.) Mr. Rielly then turned round to the Chair-
man, and declared, that henceforth he should be prouder
of his trade than ever.—(Hear.) The Catholic rent only
liberated a sect—the new rent shall liberate a nation.—
(Cheers.) He then adverted to the efforts which might
be expected from the tailors at the ensuing election, and
declared that they had determined that the member for
the city must be a repealer.—(Hear.)
Mr. J. DWYER. thought that the latter opinion ad-
vanced by Mr. Rielly was most dangerous to the liberties
of the city. There were many liberal individuals, sincere
Reformers, who wished to try whit a reformed Parlia-
ment would do for Ireland, ere they pledged themselves
to destroy all they had been endeavouring to create for
this last year.
Mr. T. REYNOLDS had listened to the speech of Mr.
James Dwyer with great sorrow, hut he thought it best to
be explicit, straightforward, and candid, and he felt that
the true interests of Ireland would never be consulted or
permanently secured tili her domestic legislature was re-
stored.--(Hear.)

Several speakers followed, but none were found to sup-
port Mr. .Fames Dwyer's view of the danger of proposing
the test.

TITHES.
O❑ Monday last the Rev. Alr. Picaton, Rector of Kil-
tnague, in the Bog of Allen, called an auction on the hay
which he had seized fcts 71. tithes, sad tyro thipgs bap-

Fletcher thanked the Magistrate, and said he
would act upon his suggestion.
On Saturday, after the public business was dis-
posed of, an application was made to Mr. MIN-
SHULL on behalf of a gentleman, named Best, by
his solicitor, Mr. Langham, for a warrant against a
person named Daly, who it was alleged had feloni-
ously obtained posession of a bill for 1,2501., drawn
by the Earl of Uxbridge, and accepted by the late
Mr. Bouverie, the Commissioner of Customs, who
some months ago committed suicide, in consequence,
it was alleged, of some gambling transactions in
which he had been involved. Mr. Langham inti-
mated his wish that the matter should be private,
and, yielding to that suggestion, Mr. MINSHULL
directed him to the clerk's office, in order that an
information on oath should be taken down in writing.
We believe, however, from what subsequently
transpired, tat the warrant applied for was not then
granted, in consequence of a suggestion thrown out
hy the Magistrate.
At the evening sitting Mr. Langham, accoFn•
panied by two gentlemen, appeared again before
Mr. MtiNstitlLL, Mr. Daly, the party accused, having
intimated his intention of meeting them at Bow-
street, for the purpose of explaining under what
circumstances he had taken possession of the bill in
question. Mr. Daly, however, did not come for-
ward, but a person named Murphy attended on his
behalf, and stated that Mr. Daly was unable to at-
tend, having gone to Cowes, in the Isle of Wight,
for the purpose of procuring the attendance of the
Earl of Uxbridge, who would bea necessary witness
on his behalf. Mr. Daly would return to town on
Thursday, and meet the charge before the Ma-
gistrate._

Mr. Langham knew nothing of Mr. Murphy
Mr. Daly was the party whom he charged with fe-
loniously possessing himself of a bill which was pre-
sented for payment, and he would have no dealing
with any other person. Mr. Daly had promised to
come forward that evening, and had failed to do so.
Mr. Murphy said, that Mr. Daly, in taking pos-
session of the bill, had acted under the directions of
the Earl of Uxbridge, the drawer. His Lordship
had declared that he had been defrauded out of the
bill, and had never received any value for it.
Mr. Langham said, that the circumstance of the
Earl of Uxbridge having declared that he had been
defrauded out of the bill had not been stated by Mr.
Daly when he (Mr. Langham) saw him that morn-
ing. It appeared to be an after-thought in order to
gain time. Mr. Daly had, however, committed an
act of felony, and must be answerable for the con-
sequences.

Mr. Murphy s iid, that it would be hard if Mr.
Daly should be obliged to meet so serious a charge
in the absence of a material witness. As soon as
he understood that a warrant was intended to be ap-
plied for against him, he left his address at the public
office in Marlborough-street, in the division of
which the offence, if any, was committed. There
would be no felony, however, in the case, as Mr.
Daly gave an acknowledgment under his hand on
obtaining possession of the bill.
Mr. Langham had nothing further to say upon the
subject, and he wished it to be understood that he
was not now making any application to the magis-
trate upon the subject of the bill. He should adopt
his own course respecting it.
Mr. Murphy wished to know if it was intended
to apply for a warrant against Mr. Daly, and if so,
whether the hearing was to be in public or private.
Mr. Langhatn, appearing as he did for the prose-
cution, should not intimate to a party charged with
felony what come be intended to adopt. Thus far,,