The Sun.
London, England, 1826-02-16 00:00:00

FOR PRESERVIN'G'I'HE TEET II AND GLTNIS

rtt UTLE R'S VEGETAI3LE TOTFI-
.POWDER has so long heel) in general use, that it is
41most unnecessary to °fro an) further recommendation of it.
tarapnsed of Vegetables, wit bout the admixture of any Mineral
13,-r pernicions ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual oh-
Jection against the use 'of other Dentrifices. Its detersive
}'user is just sufficient to annihilate, those destructive parli-
t It's which adhere to the Gums and the Interstices of the
Teeth ; healing injuries in the former, and promoting a new
I.riamet (t‘liere‘it has Leer Hared or corroded) on the latter.
1
lil,ewise imparts a firmness anti healthy redness to the
Go"; and, if used regularly, will preserve the Teeth in a
sound state to old age..,
Sold in Boxes, at 23.9 d. by Butlers, Chemists, 4, Cheapside,
earner Of St.' Paul's.; and 54, Slekville-street, Dublin; Sa.
l'Oty- and Co. Ifig,New Bond-street; and e2O, Regent-street;
and by the principtilPerfnmers and Medicine Venders through-
uut the United Elution,
vs,°)lfti;.`ll"l may had, nunEws superior SILVER
TOOTH ogusuEs,.. ls. each ; and SUTLER'SIvry fragrant LAVENDER WATER, in half-pints, at 3s, tad.
, Be careful .to ask for " Butler's Vegetable Teeth.
1-owder."

PUBJECT9. ARTISTe,
Jupiter. by Eclipse, from the celebrated Picture by
Brood Mate and Foal, Vignette - • Stubbs.
Blood-hound, from a capital Picture by Reinagle.
The subject of this. Engraving is a near resent:
blaace of the old Sleuth.llound. in a future
Part will be given the Blood• Hound's Head,
on an enlarged scale, from a tine Study by
Landseer.
springer . Dittos
PART 11.

King Hood and flying Childers; Herod,. by 4, Sartorius.
Childers, from the original Picture by a a Seymour,
This Picture was remarked, many years ago,
by the Yorkshire Sportsmen, who knew the
HUM, to be a most perfect Copy of the life.
He was short-backed, compact, and close*
ribbed ; a form directly opposite to that of
Eclipse, his great rival in posthumous cele-
brity, whose Portrait is contained in Part IV.
Eleanor, Winner of the Derby and Oaks, 1801 - Alarshall.
Sinithein Hound a i- - Reinagle,
Water Dog. •- a Ditto.

PART 111.
The Godolphin Arabian, Sire of Regulus, Babra-
ham, Bajszet, Cade, Lath, 41latchless, and nu-
merous others, from the famous Picture by -
It is observed of this noble animal, in the Stud-
Book and in the Sporting Anddotes.„that
there is not a superor Horse now on the Turf,
nor has there been, for several years past,
Water-Spaniellattnoiuetl a cross of his, blood
Mastiff -
111 a fbture Part, a fine Plate also of the Alpine
Ala:gift
Greybound-Bitch and Whelps, Vignette

tubbs.

Reinagle.
- Ditto.

Ditto.

11T IV.
Eclipse, contrasted withPA Shakspeare; the fanner
with Oakley on his back, front a fine Painting by Sartorius.
Spanish Pointer ' . ' - . Iteinagl e.
Greenland L - . ;Pitta.
. . • Ditto •
.
Fox-Hounds - . - Ditto.
- • -
In a future Part, Portraits of five celebrated
Dogs of the •Ilatfield-II tint.
Parts 111. and IV. will be ready for delivery with the Maga.
zines on the Ist of March.
Published by Sh ee t wood, Gilbert, a'nd Piper, Paternoster-row,

.11r. tiAWLES4 insisted that it should be imperative.
Mr. CosewaY—lmperative ! Nonsense.
M r. O'Coef:emt. said, that the word " convenient" answered
all the purposes of Mr. O'Brien ; besides, they should at least
be eivil in their language to their advocates.
MrisLiwt.ltes would be civil to ntetnee but Ladies. He in- •
*feted that the word " possible" should be supplied in place of
" convenient."
Mr. CosTwalt said, a discussion of this kind was really
childish. Did any man conceive that, after all, Lord laths-
down and Sir F. Burdett would not use their discretion ?
Mr. O'Coxrume. begged Gentlemen to remember that, pat,
siblo, might mean the very day, on which the Petition should
reach the doors of Parliament. Now, twelve or fourteen days
must elapse before that period—anti it should be recollected
that the Assizes were at hand, that the Melt Members would
be coming over to assist their electioneering friends in passing
the Presentments—ea duty which they owed at all times, and
particularly at the eve of a General Election.— ( Hear l)
Mr. O'Cotestree. Moved that the petition regarding the vio.
lation of the Treaty of Limerick should be eturuated to the
care of Earl Grey, in the House of Lords—anti to Mr. Spring
Rice, in the House of Commons.—Carried.
Mr. Co eliVaT moved, that the petition regarding the Corpo.-
rations should be entrusted to the care of Lord King, in the
House of Lords--and to Mr. Spring Wee, in the House of
Commons.-I"weted unanimously.
. Mr. O'(iottatAx MAHON, in producing his resolution of
thanks to the Americans, said he had come here with the idea
on his mind, that whatever was said on the eubject of this Vote
of thanks would not obtain publicity. His opinion was, that
they were but a Committee--and that, whateVer might occur
dittsitsl.ay
lireuhladdbbeeceonnitaternedtiTeurnethe.rsohtraTezatoionn
the
emitasigt ittildtyi valet.
meeting (Wednesday), that there would be no Reporters pre-
sent. It, from the detenninatiOn tit this Meeting, it should he
resolved that the rote of thanks, for the introduction of which
he should move, was unnecessary or improper., he would bring
it before the public in the proper place.
After some conversation, the Secretary (Mr. O'Gottmate)
thought it would be unmanly to say,that the Catholics should
not thank their. friends in Ametica for that Address, which, in
his opinion, did ,not contain a stronger sentiment, or one couch-
ed in stronger terms, than Mr. O'Connell had this day used,—
He had taken down the words which Mr. O'Connell had made
use of as he had uttered them, and they were, " that he consi-
dered the connection as it existed at present a curse."
Mr. ()Two/ELL—Good God ! ant I said to have uttered
such an estpression ? 1 said no such thing. Ile(Air. O'Connell)
had merely said, that the connection,
us at present administered,
was not a blessing, but he qualified his expression, by stating
his opinion, that if proetly administered, it would be the
greatest benefit which could be conferred on this country.—
Hear, hear!)—lt was not by taking down, and quoting against
him isolated phrases in a sentenee, that his observations were to
he utideremed. Indeed, he could see no reason at all why his
words should be taken down this way by Gentlemen, and aftet,
wards made use of against him.
Mr. o'oo n mass had taken them down, merely in order to.re.
ply to them. lie was convinced be had noted them down cur-
roily ; but even allowinii
to ihetn by Mr. (Monne 141;17a2tthe interpretation now affixed
wits it but telling the British
People, that if they emancipated not the Catholics, the
events of the next year Would be so lied so, and pointing out
to refuse their rights to the Ca-
tholics. oe lei eutin. s e'l4 11u'letantctusa°11fis
irewhilsctlitng
m atle it a cum e—that very Estee
blielied Church with which they found fault in America. Ile
would deprecate here and elsewhere the evils of the Establish-
ment. Why was it considered a public calamity, that the
speeches of the great National Dinner had not been reported.—
it was beeatnie the admirable sentiments of Lord Portarlinge
ton, and other ProteetantitisNs tu)pbiliuetriltettlo.
dtiletenniottlicolnivfeured
.with
respect to the Established Church, had not. been laid before the
public. Ile
puintment of
Nw the alp•
a:Ltit°lindfg vt
alaln. repeated that he had been taluM-
aimtegdbitni
taqttirkiibt:
stsoarbylimtno rsaot,
ahsethe s
enit:tvgeunftteirLit.
thbeen
e
put on him with so much naluetey. •
Mr. SHIEL moved an amendment, that the ar4pt anti ho-
nourable anxiety for the: success of our e 11,4114 evinced by the
Americans afforded an additionel proof of the solicitude felt by
all the file:idiot' liberty in the Success of the Catholic Cause."
Ci, Mr. nPll4OEtt and Mr.,l4wf,Ess runtto second the gee
solution, upon which.
Mr- °'l ot:NELLmoved thet the Meeting adjourn to Mon.
day, which was seeoaded by Mr. CofewaY., and carried.

. ,
NEW I ATHOL% .A.SSI )1 tATION.
Frit. 11.—Mr. CoxWAIC read a letter from 'he Catholic
Bishop of ()minty, in which be liar —" I ftml unfeigned ph'. 4
sure in transmitting to.- op all°Mel 1.14 411. 103., - Ow amount
Of Ili)? subscritition. and of the subscription of aeverd. t Ikrey-
„non of roy Diocese., towards the Funds of the Patriot... A 5,..).
ciation, of which you sic so efficient and v“.luUble tt inco,u, r.

The-Lunn CU lEP wrier —Mr. Williams, for once learn.
temper of nu. His Lordship then related tin ;anecdote of Lord
Kenyon, to whoin, after trying an action one day, one of the
parties came back to make a complaint of the other, who had
been defeated. " What is it ?" said his Lordship. " Why,"
replied the party, " he said_your Lordship was a rogue, and
-the jury Were Ws." "Men," said Lord Kenyon, " L for-
give him, and I hope so du the jury."

COURC OF EXCHEQUER, FEft.
THE XING v. IIIIDSON•
• This was a proceeding arising from the forfeiture of a large
quantity of Wheat flour (between 1,400 and 1,00 racks) from
Mr. Hudson, an opUlent corn-factor, residing at
The ATTOUNEY-GENERAL stated, that by the Corn Lawt,
persons were allowed to import foreign wheat, and while ftri.
fish wheat Was' at a certain price, to deposit it tinder bond in
such warehouses under the care of his Majesty's Officers of the
Customi as they thought proper. Large quantitivi had been..
deposited in his Majesty's warehouses, when the owners, as 11'
matter of indulgence, were permitted by the begisiatiire to take
out any portion of it, on the condition that an equiviilent quan•.
tity of the best tine wheaten flour should be substituted or sent
in, for every live bushels taken out. if dour of an interior
-quality were sent in, it was liable to forfeiture Sow, Uentle-
Illkil, that there might be no dispute, no litigation, and no
undifrstataling the Act, it declares v.:prow:Ty MAL t
turned shall be of the best quality of tine wheaten flhe flour re-
our.
Mr. Baron (iattitoW—Von mean no misunderstanding,"
;llr. A ttorney.ti mere I.
littuunuam—. My Lord, he perfectly atzedc,t.that
the.
lole tl:-.1:1TeTtLanvgle?1:of every other, tvr the Jury to try wria,
whether this dour was of the quality required by the Act.
The first witness called was Mr. James Smith, the werehouse
keeper for Bonded Customs at the port of Huth Ile proved -
the fact a Mr. 'Judson having sentfiAinirliiili,isiit,,icokricrt:rwilhioe'
delivery of a quantity of wheat. The quanthy was deliver' ed,
equivalent quantity
4wneCtrieratw)nr t.laulciricni3eetli..to i
httit:htir
iitnwt
tie‘p:act:
washouse.
11r. ShepheTtl- 11' t
its lift tatty
ct intender{
at opilterantaieyerinet than tiz:;:trt ;
oll'ilgitiirt''ioetitnowit7bcc'elltit°llY in
tnitted.
Mr. lirttytterlt.+st .till
aim,
it, tt
had been jaw it.
Tilt; 111145.1 (I),NLY.AI, eothehded, that the question