The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-21 00:00:00

THE NINTH EDITION.

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.111 ANLY HEALTH : a Popular Inquiry into the
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Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional Weakness, In-
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LAMERT ON DEBILITY, NERVOUSNESS, AND ALL
DISORDERS ARISING FROM EXCESS, &C.
"He, who in pleasure's downy arms
Ne'er lost his health or youthfid charms,
A hero lives, and Justly can
Exclaim, in me behold a man 1"
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SELF-PRESERVATION : a Po
L 7 those concealed disorders, originating
ular Essay on
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In p
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By SAMUEL LAMERT, Consulting Surgeon,
9, BEDFORD-STREET, BEDFORD-SQUARE, LONDON,
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh,
Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate of
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The various positions of Lover, Husband, and Parent, the
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The following is a fuller report than has yet appeared
of the speeches of Lord John Manners and Mr. Smythe,
on the second reading of the Maynooth Bill :
Lord J. MANNERS said the Hon. Member had charac-
terised the speech of the Noble Lord the Member for Bandon
in terms which, if they had fallen from any other lion. Member,
he should have considered as being rather strong ; but it ap-
reared that they were applied to the premises rather than to
the conclusion, for in the latter both seemed to agree. The
Noble Lord having displayed considerable knowledge of the
subject as well as theological ability, he was at first surprised to
hear such terms applied by the Hon. Member ; hut when he
had listened to some of his statements his surprise ceased, for
the Hon. Gentleman appealed to English history, and asked
what traces of religious liberty were to be found in connexion
with our cathedrals and churches? Why, was it to the con-
venticles of the English nation that we owed Magna Charts ?
( Hear.) He could not congratulate his Hon. Friend the
Member for the University of Oxford upon such an ally as the
lion. Member for Durham.—( Hear, and a laugh.) But to
pass from that Hon. Member, who certainly spoke under very
unfavourable circumstances to himself, he would endeavour to
address himself to the subject immediately before the Meuse.
He was one of those few Tory Members who, when in
the year 1843 the affairs of Ireland were discussed
at great length, and under circumstances of no ordinary
gravity in that House, ventured to express a strong opinion
that there were remedial measures, which a Tory Minister,
such as Strafford, Tyrconnell, and Pitt, would not have ob-
jected to ; and who, when her Majesty's Ministers stated in
reply that concession had reached its utmost limits, backed
that opinion by an hostile vote. He now, therefore, thought
it right to come forward, not shrinking from bearing his share,
humble and insignificant as it might be, of that odium to which
her Majesty's Ministers were subjected, and to vindicate to the
best of his power the course they were taking.—( Cheers. )
He felt that in the present wreck of parties, and the general
confusion of all classes of men, it was a matter of no ordinary
difficulty to form a definite and distinct principle of action, and
to carry that principle consistently into execution. But he did
not think it impossible to overcome that difficulty, and he would
endeavour to elucidate the position, which, as a member of the
English Church, he thought he could, consistently, take on
this question, and to reply to some of the arguments which had
been advanced against the Government proposal, with but one
great assertion, which combined in such an inharmonious
concert of opposition to this measure all classes of Pro-
testant Dissenters, he had no concern—he meant that
assertion that the Roman Catholic religion was the
religion of anti-Christ, and that, therefore, any support of
the College of Maynooth was treason against Christianity.—
( Hear' hear.) Those who held that opinion were not only
right, but were imperatively called upon to wage the war
they were waging against this grant. But as no reasoning
would have any effect upon such a conviction, he should pass
from that consideration, contenting himself with asserting that
the Church of England nowhere imposed so tremendous a
belief upon its members, and that he was altogether uninflu-
enced by it.--( Hear, hear.) The Noble Lord the Member
fir Bandon had represented the Roman Catholic Church in
Ireland as in a schismatical position. But, even admitting it
was, he thought no one on looking to history could venture to
deny that it was they—the people of England, the Puritans of
Elizabeth and of Cromwell, the inventors of the penal code—
they who gave that nation an English-speaking clergy, and
who were at least partially responsible for that schismatical
position. It was in vain that he looked into history for a pre-
cedent to show that the Church of Rome in Ireland could now
be looked upon as guiltily schismatical ; nor if he looked into
the formularies and doctrines of our Church, or read the
works of her greatest divines, did he find anything which should
make him think that he was acting disloyally towards her in
supporting the proposed grant to Maynooth.—( Hear.) That
Church regarded the Roman Catholic Churches a true, though
not altogether a pure branch of the great Church universal,
and he thought that the sentiment contained in the following
lines could not be too often repeated :
" Speak gently of our sister's fall ;
Who knows but gentle love
May win her at our patient call,
The surer way to prove ?"
(Hear, hear.) But, to come to the peril in which the Irish
Church stood, whieh had been often alluded to in the course
of the debate, but by no one with such ability and manly
eloquence as by the Noble Lord the Member for Dorsetshire.
That the Irish Church should be imperrilled or her stability
endange*l by this grant, he (Lord J. Manners) could not
believe but, vrhsn he said that, he was far from denying
that he regarded the position of the Irish Church as one of
imminent and great peril. She was indeed in danger ; but
it was from herself—from her own children that that peril
had arisen.—( Cheers.) It was not from the Vatican ; it was
not from the Jesuits; it was not from Maynooth ; but it was
from her own sons—from those who would have her separate
herself from the whole of Catholic Christendom, that the
Irish Church was endangered ; and when he saw, as he did
see the other day, that venerable Prelate who occupied so wor-
thily the see which Jeremy Taylor had filled before him, com-
plaining openly that the faithful clergy over whom he pre-
sided were subjected by the Protestant laity to persecution,
to slander, and to te rattily, he was compelled, indeed, to own
that the Irish Church was in danger ; but whilst he thought
so, he was inevitably reminded of the dying words of Arch-
bishop Laud :—" Poor Church of England ! she hath flou-
rished, and hath been a refuge for neighbouring Churches
when the storm was upon them ; but now she is in a storm
and strait herself, and God only knows whether or how she
shall get out ; and worse than a storm from without, she is
like an oak cleft to shivers by wedges made out of its own
body, and that Church, which all the machinations of
the Jesuits could not ruin, is fallen into danger by
her own."—( Cheers. ) For these considerations he
felt free as a Churchman to vote either for
or against the grant. When he considered the question on
the grounds of state policy, he refused to be precluded from
supporting the grant by the assertion of the exclusive Pro-
testantism of the State. Those who liked might refer all the
glory and renown of the old English monarchy back to the
Dutch conquest of 1688, which subverted it, but he claimed a
right to ascend higher, and to consider it. just as if William 111.
had died Stadtholder of Holland.—( Hear, and a laugh. )
What was the special form that the question then assumed ?
They found that for the last fifty years 7,000,000 of Irish Ro-
man Catholics had been ministered unte by a priesthood edu-
cated in Ireland, and so educated at the express desire of the
State. He had said " express desire" of the State ; but he
thought he might have made use of a still stronger expression,
and that he might have said by " the compulsion of the State;"
for not only by their penal laws, which forbade the education
of Roman Catholic priests abroad, but by every means which
the State could devise, was the foreign education of the Ro-
man Catholic priests most sedulously prevented.—( Hear,
hear.) The Noble Lord the Member for Liverpool had moved
for returns whieh would perhaps enlighten some Han. Mem-
bers of that House as to the extraordinary policy which the
English State thought it wise to pursue upon that subject.
They were now told, however, that Irish Roman Catholic
priests ought to be educated abroad. He wanted to know
if those who said so were prepared to show any funds and
colleges in existence by which that education could be
obtained.—( Hear, hear.) The returns to which he had
alluded would, he imagined, show that when at the close
of the late war a claim of 160,0001. was made upon the
French Government to compensate for the loss of funds
devoted to Roman Catholic educational purposes, that great
man who had been appointed referee upon the occasion—the
Duke of Wellinton—was compelled to strike his pen through
that item, and` to declare, that as the law of England then
stood, that sum of money must be altogether lost and con-
fiscated.—( Cheers. ) What were the arguments which were
adopted on the ground of state policy to prevail on them to
discontinue this grant? It was said, that the experiment of an
Irish education for the priesthood had now been tried for 50
years, and that it had turned out a failure. It was very easy,
however, to cry out that it was a failure, and it was very easy
to declaim against the dirt and disloyalty of Maynooth, and to
draw striking comparisons between the education and manners
of the old foreign priests and of those of the present day; but
he (Lord J. Manners) doubted, in the first place, whether that
failure were so great and palpable as it had been described ;
2Jly, whether, even if it were so great, the Right Hon. Barnet
at the head of the Government might not be justified in laying
the blame rather at the door of St. Stephen's than at the
door of St. Patrick's ; and, 3dly, he doubted whether the
course which the Right Hon. Gentleman proposed to take to
remedy that failure for the future might not be a wiser one
than that which the opponents of the grant advised.—( Hear,
hear.) But as to the failure ; what was it ? Why, that the
college in which they educated 400 young men at 9,000/. a-
year did not possess all the learning of Padua, mingled with
all the graces of Paris ! It had been said further, also, that
the Maynooth clergy were deficient in loyalty ; that they
did not inculcate those principles of passive obedi-
ence and non-resistance to the laws which they should
wish to see. He (Lord J. Manners denied that
that was the fact to any great extent, and those pas-
toral letters which this winter had proceeded from the
Titular Archbishops of Armagh and Dublin might, he
thought, be taken as some proof of the spirit which their
clergy inculcated, and of the doctrines which they taught.—
(Cheers.) He might be wrong in his supposition ; but he
believed that no harm would accrue either to Conciliation-
hall or to Covent-garden, if copies of those letters, written
in gold, were suspended in the most conspicuous parts of
those buildings.—(Cheers.) His firm belief was, that it was
not the doctrine taught at Maynoeth which prevented the
Roman Catholic presthood from being so successful as, he was
sure, all must wish that they should be in keeping down agita-
tion in Ireland; but, it was the struggles after life—it was
the sense of undeserved inferiority—it was the anomaly of
their position, which broke down, so to speak, the theoreti-
cal loyalty which they had learned in the poverty-stricken
cloisters of Maynooth, and which had compelled them, by
means which could not be approved, to seek, if possible, the
political regeneration of their country.—(Cheers.) He would
admit then, so far, that Maynooth might be said to have
failed; but he would ask in all sober seriousness, could it be
said to have failed in the highest and most important objects
for which it had been instituted? Had the priesthood of Ire-
land educated in Maynooth failed in their greatest and holiest
functions? had the morality of the country suffered under
their tutelage? 'Were the men less sober—the women lest
chaste, than under the old regime ? Or were they, in spite of
all the circumstances of penury and want under which they had
been educated, still fulfilling those holy and sacred functions
with a zeal and a devotion and a self-denial which could not be
surpassed ?—( Cheers.) Were they still, he would ask them,
in the words of his Hon. Friend the Member for Canterbury
to the Irish people—
" The priests—those gentle priests and good, their fathers
loved to hear,
Sole type below, 'midst work and woe, of the God whom
they revere?"
(Loud cheers.) If then, in spite of all the depressing circum-
stances to which he had alluded, they did still occupy that
position, he would entreat the Protestant gentlemen
i that
House to pause before they, in contemptuous terms, condemned
the priesthood of a religion which, he feared, from the lan-
guage that had fallen from some, they neither esteemed nor
understood.—( Hear, hear.) Then, it had been said, and
with great force, in that work from which he might be per-
.

mitted to say that so many of the arguments against this mea-
sure had been drawn—he meant the remarkable and learned
work of Dr. Christopher Wordsworth—('. Hear, hear," from
Colonel Sibthorp)—that whereas by all other countries,
whether Protestant or Roman Catholic, in which the Roman
Catholic religion was acknowledged, and sanctioned, and sup-
ported by the State, every precaution was taken, and every
safeguard was devised, to secure the temporal supremacy of
the monarch against the Roman power—in these realms
alone no such precautions were taken, and that here alone
was "free trade with Rome." "The English nation," it
continued, " pays for Maynooth, and the Pope governs it;
shall not the nation either cease to support or the Pope to
rule it ?" " The priest takes a vow of obedience to the
Roman pontiff; the bishop swears to maintain the Papacy,
and to preserve the rights anti royalties of St. Pete, ; the
archbishop may not exercise his sacred functions till he
has received the pallittni of Rome. Priests, bishops, and
archbishops, are all the vassals of Rome, rather than the
subjects of Queen Victoria, and yet it is to them that we
make over the exclusive management of the establishments
for the education of the Roman Catholic priests." Those
were the premises. lie (Lord J. Manners) admitted them
to be true ; but what was the conclusion at which the
Rev. Gentleman ani those who agreed with him arrived?
—to hase nothing whatever to say to that enormous power
which they themselves admitted to be so greatly influential
and formidable. It was a case, in his opinion, for a course of
conduct totally different. He would say to these gentlemen—
" Admit frankly and freely into your union and inter-
eourse that power witich you acknowledge to be so great and
extensiv.t. Accredit a Minister to the Vatican—receive a
Nuncio at St. James's—and see whether you cannot thus do
what you never can effect if you continue by the most misera-
ble and childish weakness to ignore the existence or a mo-
narchy which was great before England wat'a kingdom, and to
which is yet permitted the exercise of such tremendous power
over every portion of your vast dominions."—( Hear, hear. )
Those were some of the conclusions which weighed with' him
in coming to a decision on that grave and most important
question, far opposed to that of many Hon. Members, to some
of whose arguments he had thus endeavoured to reply ; but
while he had attempted to answer those arguments for himself, lie
could not refrain from expressing his most cordial concurrence
in the repudiation of his Right Hon. Friend the Member for
Newark of some of the arguments in favour of the grant. For
himself, he could say that he did not vote for the grant because
he thought its effects would be to Protestantise Ireland, but he
did so in that frank, generous, and confiding spirit to which the
Right Hon. Baronet had appealed; and whilst he was on that part
of his subject, that Right Hon. Baronet must permit him (Lord
J. Manners) to remind hirn that the Irish Roman Catholic Church
was not the only ecclesiastical body in this empire to which the
English State should extend its support —to which it were ad-
visable that she should be actuated in her conduct by a frank.
generous, and confiding spirit also.--( Hear, hear.) The Right
Hon. Baronet and the House might believe him ( Lord Man-
ners), that the opposition and great resistance given to the pre-
sent grant by so large, and he admitted so respectable, a body
of the clergy of the Established Church was not the less deter-
mined, sustained and profound, because they felt and believed
it was based upon a principle and regulated by conduct far dif-
ferent from that which had been pursued with reference to the
Catholic Church of England—( Hear, hear)—not to the Church
of England in this country alone, but in Canada, in Ireland, in
India, in Australia, and, above all, in Wales.—(Loud
cheers.) Yes, the English Church did feel herself aggrieved,
insulted, and wronged—( Loud cries of " Hear, hear")—and
although he did not hope that this grant would Protestantise
Ireland, he was not altogether sure that he might not draw an
augury from this magnanimity towards Alaynooth and the
Church of Rome of a speedy recurrence to a fairer mode of
action, and a more generous conduct towards the Church
of England—( Hear, hear)—and whilst disposed to look
upon it as the exhibition of the olive branch to the
Roman Catholic Church of Ireland, he was also happy to
view it ao the dawn of that happy day—the advent of confi-
dence and peace to the English Church.—(Cheers. ) lie
voted for that grant, because he did not conceive himself
called upon as a Churchman to oppose it. Ile voted for it.
because he recognised it as the type of an honest intention to
do a measure of justice towards the Roman Catholics of
Ireland, whom the people of this country had so long oppressed
and injured, and because he thought it might tend, however
remotely, to accelerate the advent of that happy day when, in
the mutual confession of their folly and their pride, and with
tears of sorrow and of joy, they should kneel down before the
common altars of their common faith—(Hear, hear )—a con-
summation which, he believed, could alone avail to Christianise
our enormous and expanding empire of commerce and manu-
facture—a consummation whieh,,he believed, could alone avail
to give to labour its just reward, to heal the sores and bind up
the bleeding wounds of Ireland, and to render England again
what sshetwas once, the queen. of the nations, towering aloft
amid the empires of the world; striking her routs down deep
and wide into the richest memories %I the past, and spreading
her fruitful branches to the measureless expanse of an unseen
futurity.—( Loud cheers. )
Mr. SMY THE—I remember to have read, Sir, a remark
made by the Right Hon. Gentleman the First Lord of the
Treasury, when he proposed a measure somewhat analogous to
this—l mean when he brought forward the Catholic Relief
Bill—when he stated, that one of the reasons which induced him
to anticipate that the measure must, sooner or later, be car-
ried, was the fact that all the young men of the day who had
recently come from the universities were in favour of Catholic
emancipation. I think it rather strange that in the course of
these de-bates, and in the Right Hon. Gentleman's own Go-
vernment, we may remark the same distinctions. We see
the Right Hon. Gentleman, who has upon this occasion pur-
sued a liberal, a wise, and a conciliatory course, followed in
that liberal, and wise, and conciliatory course by the Right
[lon. Gentleman the Secretary at War (Mr. S. Herbert), and
by my Noble Friend who has addressed the Honse this even-
ing, the Member for Lynn ( Lord Jocelyn), whilst at the same
time we find the Right lion. Gentleman the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, still so true to his ancient reminiscences, that
he cannot speak of the Roman Catholic priests, even in
bringing in a measure of grace and of concession, without say-
ing that the education at Maynooth was as disgraceful to the
country which affords the means of sustaining this education
as it was degrading to the priests who receive it; and the
Right Hon. Gentleman the Secretary for Ireland speaks of
the measure as an ant of charity.—( Hear, hear.) Now, feeling
strongly that the subject is most important, it is on no such
grounds that I can bring myself to support it. I remember
that, two years ago, as has been stated by my Noble Friend, I,
in common with him, anticipated the Right Hon. Gentleman's
suggestion. Unfortunately my watch was upon this, as upon
other occasions, five minutes too fast. And I need not tell the
House that there is a considerable difference between going
before or going in company with the Right lion. Gentleman.
—( Cheers.) I remember upon that occasion to have incurred
much odium and some misconstruction from those who believed,
with too fond a credulity, that " concession had reached its
utmost limit"—(Cheers)—and I particularly remember an
attack of the Noble Lord the Member for Liverpool (Lord
Sandon)—and I can assure the Noble Lord I do not remember
it for its severity—upon the rashness and forwardness of youth.
I think I might now retort upon the rashness and forwardness
of riper age, on the proverbial extravagance of young conver-
sions, and protest against the principle of restitution, which, if
the Noble Lord means it, he ought to vote against this grant as
an absurdity ; and which, if he do not mean it, is a wanton in-
sult of the Member for Liverpool against and to the Irish Pro-
testant Establishment. But the Noble Lord is an hereditary
waverer.—(Cheers.) However, if I was a worse courtie r
than the Noble Lord, I was a better judge. I never
doubted that the Right Hun. Gentleman, who has been
characterised by the Hon. Gentleman the Member for Shef-
fisld as the great doer of his age—(Laughter)—as he had
done Emancipation so would he do Maynooth.—(Cheers.)
I was not deceived by the extreme Protestantism of the Right
Hon. Gentleman's adolescence—he was then the Member for
the University of Oxford. Nor am I among those who believe
that the Right Honourable Gentleman is the enemy of Ireland;
although it is susceptible of some doubt whether Ireland is not
the enemy of the Right lion. Gentleman. lie treats it so
considerately, so caressingly—almost as caressingly as if it was
an opposition ; he carries all the measures that it wants, and
among them none was ever wiser, or juster, or more necessary
than the present Bill. And among the many contrasts which
the Right lion. Gentleman's long career afford, there is none
which history will record more favourably than the contrast
between Mr. Secretary Peel and Sir Robert Peel, the Prime
Minister of England.—( Hear, hear.) The young and pro-
scribing partisan has become the clement and beneficent ruler

—the young Octavius of intolerance is merged in the Augustus
of conciliation and of grace.—(Cheers.) The Right Hon.
Gentleman may in this matter rely on the sincerity of my con-
gratulations, because I know full well how much they will cost
me. I know full well what odium I incurred by my sugges-
tions in a former year among an archiepiscopal constitu-
ency not to be well aware that I shall again be at issue with
that same archiepiscopal constituency. But, although I
prefer my own convictions to theirs in this matter, I am
not surprised that theirs are so strong, considering the pains
that have been taken to excite them.—( Hear, hear.) The
pamphlets, the tracts, the speeches, the itinerant lec-
turers trading on their own imaginative crapulence : even a
Member of this House has condescended to string together a
bead-roll of indecencies—a rosary of abominations. Suppose
the Irish were to retaliate ; suppose they were to compile a
cento from the class-books of our own colleges and schools ;
suppose you take the celebrated line of Euripides—
,,
" My tongue has sworn it, but my mind is unsworn.
—(Cheers.) Suppose we take a passage from Terence, an
ode of Catullus about Mamurra, a sentiment from the sympo-
sium of Plato, or a morality of Paley, it would be quite as
easy, I suspect, to alarm the Wesleyans and affright the lode-
pendents.—(Laughter.) Away, then, with this pharisaical
hypocrisy, which objects to books of examination, catecheti-
cally distributed, but which flings its Lemprieres broadcast
among children ; which strains at the calendar, but swallows
the mythology.—( Loud cheers.) But whilst the means are
thus glaringly unfair, I am far from underrating their
effects. I believe it would be as easy now to raise the No.
Popery cry as it was in 1807, or 1827, or 1829. Would that
it might be under the control of such as the Noble Lord the
Member for the county of Dorset (Lord Ashley), whose speech
thatof thisgrave
sense
se
was
of characterised
responsibility,
by
whichth always
that great abrniliattk y, afril ,f(e
speeches of the Noble Lord;
n A
buto,tltities_iv(ill not )b
de, Would
t meancnld,
ho s
gwlau
No-Popery
in
this enthusiasts—and I
o, look back for the
also
there that
are any
enthusiasts these
in their calmer hour, if they ever have ne
last 200 years, and pass in review all the men they have be-
lieved in from Titus Oates down to Lord George Gordon_.
(Cheers)—and from Lord George Gordon down to our own
time ; and then I think they would agree with me, that all the
superstition is not all upon one side. If at the tame time they
should take a retrospective glance at their literature, their
architecture, and their taste, think they will be less satisfied
than they now are that they, and they alone, are the providen-
taitala
nit; s trrauf me
fie nntdsoouftEthnagt they
land''s greatness.—( Hear. ) They will
have always been, as they always
will be, betrayed by their own leaders.
The moment a great
Protestant champion enters this still flushed with the
plaudits of Exeter-hall, with the doxologyeu before him,perhaps still vring-
niupntghoeni
rn ha
ni
Dsb
seeearrrvviseh ; 0
ears, e determinedmhmeag common
goes
sensertoou ncarryda_c acts
all
G uponrea t himeh e e
r as
s andre
somehow or
religion
f actsr
—he kicks a little, but still he goes; ound ; it is a Parliamen-
taryge polka, now practising by the whole of that bench, from the
Right Hon. Gentleman the Member for the University of Cam-
bridge down to the Hon. Member for the county of Selkirk.
—( Renewed laughter.) And this it is, this going round of the
great Protestant champions, which renders this " No-Popery"
agitation, notwithstanding all its zeal and all its respectabi-
lity—to my mind synonyms—(Hear)—despite all its numbers,
null and inefficient. But of late years another opposition has

arisen to this grant, which, for ware of a better name, I will
call the " Anglican opposition." This party was weak in the
House, but it was strong in dialectitians, strong in the Uni-
versities, strong among young men; and it was supposed, up
to Friday last, to have been represented by the flight Hon.
Gentleman my Right lion. Friend the Member for Newark
(Mr. Gladstone) ; and it also claimed illustration from his re-
tirement from offiee "De civitate decedere malait quern de
sententia." lie left the Cabinet, but he kept his theory.—
(Cheers.) And now does any lion. Gentleman believe the
Right Hen. Gentleman has really abandoned his theory ?
Abandoned his theory—yes, Sir—as a certain society abandons a
country to return to it on the first convenient opportunity. In
that cloud of variegated phraseology, in which he as usual the
other night wrapped and shrouded his mysterious divinity—
(Cheers)—there was only one phrase which was intelligible to
vulgar mortals like myself. He said, that notwithstanding
his most cherished convictions, he would vote in favour of
this Bill. So then it is most clear that his most cherished
convictions and his votes are at issue. But about the mere
vulgarity of voters, the Right Hon. Gentleman cares little;
for upon this very question he has voted all ways. He voted
first against, then in favour of the grant ; he then went out
of office because the grant was to be increased ; then the
measure involving tke increased grant came to a first read-
ing—he did not vote at all ; we are now at the second
reading ; he i 3 prepared to vote in favour of it. And is any
lion. Gentleman—is the Right lion. Gentleman himself—
quite sure, that upon the third reading he will not find
equally good reasons for voting against the measure?—
( Laughter and cheers.) But, with regard to " his most
cherished feelings," I must bepermitted to say one word, and
that is, that these feelings are cherished, not by himself
alone, but by many converts whom he has convinced, and by
many fanatics, whose reason his eloquence has helped to
fascinate. And what is their position ? What is the princi-
ple laid down by them'? It is an old enemy with a hew
face ; it is the worst principle of absolutism, disguised in the
worst language of the Jesuits ; it is the principle of Alva and
the language of Escobar. It begins in a fiction, that because
the State has once pL.ed its affiance to a particular system, it
is bound to perpetuate that system, to the exclusion of all others
to all time. This, to be true, should be universally true ; and
if it were to prevail at this moment in this country, we should
still have the Ptolemaic system in our observatories, and Sir
Isaac Newton might only be known somewhat as the Right
lion. Gentleman may be known —as a crotchety theologian,
but a capital master of the Mint.—( Laughter. ) But if this
principle begins in F•etion, it ends in pains and penalties ; if
it begins in sophistry, it ends in persecution ; it is, in one
word, the old, vicious, cruel, effete principle of uniformity.—
(Cheers.) Sir, whether the Right Hon. Gentleman argued
against or in favour of this principle I think his position is
equally untenable.—s Hear, hear.) The Right lion. Gentle-
man, as an author, wrote in favour of the principle of uni-
formity; but the argument made use of by the First Lord of
the Treasury in the introduction of this measure was unan-
swerable. That argument, eharacterised by an Hon. Member
as " the colonial argument," was this—that the State has,
for 130 years endowed Presbyterianism in Scotland, paid
Presbyteriani.m in Ireland, and acted, as we heard
last night from an Honourable Member (Mr. Hume),
throughout the whole of our vast peninsula of India, and else-
where in our dependencies. But the Right lion. Gentleman
( Mr. Gladstone), or rather the Right lion. Author, had a
vision of his own ; he was dazzled by the recollection of eleven
years in our history, when, to use his own phraseology, many
gentlsmen of " the Church had exclusive possession of the pre.
cincts of Parliament." And when do you suppose were these
eleven years ? In the reign of Queen Elizabeth?—ln the reign
of Queen Ann?—ln the reign of that consul Plancus King
George 111., of whom we have heard se much 7—( A laugh. )
Not so; but in the reign of Charles 11., at that happy period
when England was the minion and hireling of France; when
Ireland was treated as a conquest and the Irish as savages, and
when a very energetic member of the very energetic family of
Grahams was sabreing Camerenians, and dragooning Scotland
into episcopacy._(Cheers, and laughter.) These were the muli
mirabiles of the Right lion. Gentleman ; I am sure the Rireht
Hon. Home Secretary will not wish for their recurrence. But
the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Gladstone) on Friday last ad-
vanced his reasons in favour of this measure ; and I must say,
if ever a pod cause was defended by a bad apology it was upon
that oecaston, because the Right lion. Gentleman again came
forward with the old principle of "a compact and a pledge."
A pledge ! And what was Catholic emancipation ? What
was the abolition of ten bishoprics in Ireland? What the
Charitable Bequests Bill the other day ?—( Hear.) What?
You will not hear the trumpet-tongue of the Legislature, year
after year, and session after session, proclaiming toleration ;
but you pretend to be guided by the whisper of a Minister, and
the hear-say of an engagement as old as the eighteenth century!
—( Laughter, and cheers.) But, upon these refinements, I
would fain address the Right Hon. Gentleman in language
made use of by a great trade Minister to a great theologian
with a theory..—(A laugh.) Colbert said to Bossuet—when
he was urging some of those arguments which eventually ended
in the revocation of the edict of Nantes—" All this belongs to
your conscience of the Sorbonne ; there ss another conscience
within you--let that speak." So now I would fain say to the
Right Hon. Gentleman—" All this belongs to your conscience
of Oxford • there is another conscience within you—let that
speak."—(Loud (sheers.) It will tell the Right Ilen,urable
Gentleman to put things before him more broadly and
to the purpose ; it will tell him that an ardent
and a susceptible people, whose alliance with their
priesthood was solemnised in a time of tribulation and
misfortune, is not to be divorced from them in the first
dawn of a happier era.—( Hear, hear.) Not open violence—
not " the vicious perfection " of the law—not arms Bills, not
coercion Bills, not laws of mortmain by which you harassed
them, not cy-pres constructions by which you robbed them—
none of these things have been able to " put asunder " those
whom persecution " had joined together. '-:e(Cheers. ) And
Sir, this more insidious tietigtt, will also fail, which is lisping
with all the insolent euphuism of an old proprietary, that you
will disarm the Irish priest by making him a gentleman.—
s Renewed cheers. ) A gentleman ! that Is, something more of an
abbe', and something less of a eurt"•—something more of a
chaplain, and something less of a priest—one who will look
more to the patron, and care less for the poor ; in a word, " a
man of the world," but. not of the next world.—(Cheers. )
This design well also fail ; or, it it suoceed, 1 pity your short-
sightedness. Elevate the Irish priest from the sphere in
which he moves, and acts, and has his useful being, and you
destroy his itifluenee. It is because he is of the commons that
he lead, the commons —( Hear.) I know that upon this matter
I am at issue with nearly the whole of the House—(No, nn)—
but I know that a greater legislator ( with all respect be it
said) than any in this House—that that Napoleon, of whom it
will be said that not the least, of his many miracles was that
he gave back Christianity to France—has recorded his
opinit,n that a priesthood for the people should be of
the people.—( Cries of " Hear, hear.") Besides, Sir, I
have myself seen the prelacy of Ireland. It was on the day
of a great solemnity at Nlaynooth. Plain men they were, poor
men ; the same euphuism might brand them as vulgar men.
There was about them none of that splendour and array fur
which the Church of Rome is so rebuked ; no pomp, no repre-
sentation. But 1 tun wrong ; there was representation ; but
it was not the representation of so many thousands a year, but
of so many millions of souls.—( Hear, hear. ) It is these men
that the Eight lion. Gentleman ( Sir R. Peel) makes his
friends. They will remember that, notwithstanding a powerful
opposition, he brought forward a measure of conciliation with-
out restriction and without conditions.—(Cheers.) And in
that hour of emergency and crisis, which those who look at
nations and not at Cabinets know cannot be distant—in that
hour of emergency and crisis, when your entente cordiale with
France shall fail you (as it surely will fail you), you will have
an entente cordiale with Ireland to supply its plane.—(Load
cheers.) In that day, when the Right Hon. Gentleman (Sir
R. Peel) shall be called upon to rally round him the energies
of this mighty empire—for he alone, notwithstanding all this
temporary clamour, represents its acquirements—(Cheers)—
he will be able to adopt to the enemies of England, be they at
Washington, or be they at Paris, the solemn and beautiful lan-
guage of the Noble Lord the Member for London,—" Our
Queen reigns over a united people."—( Continued cheering. )

[ALLEGED INDISPOSITION OF

THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. _ _
We believe it will be conceded that we seldom fall into
even any of those accidental errors that must be unavoidable
in the management of a newspaper establishment ; and we
feel :mitred of this admission even from our most ardent po-
litical opponents, that we are incapable of deviating into in-
tentional misrepresentation upon any subject. That we have
erred, therefore, in putting forth a groundless alarm as to
the state of the Duke of Wellington's health in our journal
of yesterday, will, we feel convinced, be attributed solely to
an " untoward " accident, arising from circumstances,
although in fact unsubstantial, were not altogether without
an appearance of reality. It is as generally known as it was
regretted at the time that, on a former occasion, his Grace
was suddenly seized with illness in the House, happily of a
temporary nature, and was conveyed to Apsley House in a
condition that gave pain to the whole nation ; and on that
occasion his Grace quitted his seat and left the House of Lords
leaning on the arm of a Noble Peer (we believe Lord Ellen-
borough ) almost precisely undersimilar circumstances to those
which attended his apparent departure from the House
on Thursday evening. It appears by his Grace's letter, how-
ever, that on Thursday it was his Grace who gave support to'
a nobleman, whose infirmity required safe conduct, by taking
his arm, and it is impossible that any can rejoice more than
we do at his Grace's ability to afibrd that aid, or can more
sincerely desire its duration. IVe think, therefore, his
Grace has been rather too hard upon us in attributing wilful
misrepresentation. Who would wilfully misrepresent the
Duke of Wellington's state of health? No; our error arose
from an impression that prevailed in the galleries of the
House at the time, that the Noble Duke was really obliged
to quit the House through illness, and had been assisted, as
on a former occasion, to his carriage, which led cur reporter
to notice the circumstance of the Duke's departure in his
report. We, however, not resting on this authority alone.
i ts
gratified(a nd Wherethali
I‘a are e
dtoh at
t'
his
not
ist o
excel-
lent t d
state of health, and if we ever allude to any
sent to make inquiry his Grace's residence, when the an-
swer given, we regret to say, must have been misunderstood
by the person who was instructed on the occasion. The
toi e 'i)
s,
fficoasntnozetafious
e 7 morefrenl
deteriora-
tion of it, it is only because we know that he •
is not, what
we should wish him to be in life, as he is in iame—immortal.
Post.

[ADYERTISEMENT.]—BOTANIC WATER AND BEAR'S
GREASE.—When the hair is becoming thin, and falling
ofl, the only effectual remedy, besides shaving the head,
is the use of the two above named articles, applied al-
ternately—the botanic water to cleanse the roots from
scurf and as a stimulant, and the bear's grease as a
nourisher. If any further evidence was required of the
virtues of bear's grease for renovating and preserving
the hair, Mr. Catlin's account of the quantity used, and
the length of hair obtained by some of the
North Ame-
rican Indians, would be a sufficient answer. Ross and
Sons, 119 and 120, I3ishopsgate-street, who first intro-
duced the use of bear's grease in this country, and who
fat and kill the animals, recommend the public to pur-
chase none other but with their names and address
printed on the pot, or the chances are their obtaining a
spurious artic!e. All vegetable oils applied to the hair
are worse than useless.
SIR WALTER SCOTT ON BEAUTY.—In one of the
delightful descriptions of female loveliness which adorn
the pages of this interesting writer, he alludes to a fra-
grant and balmy mouth and pearly set of teeth, as rank-
ing among the first attributes of feminine beauty. The
care and conservation therefore of ornaments, so pre-
cious and important, cannot fail to become objects of
high interest, and our own experience induces us
runhe-
sitatingly to recommend " Row land's Odonto, or
Pearl
Dentifrice," as an indispensable appendage toiletto_theea
of beauty, and as calculated to heighten and preserve
the advantages of " Balmy Breath," and Yearly Teeth,"
in all their beauty and perfection.
APRIL 18.—We Gave'
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKEr,
the trade have evidently
sales
do
34105 f.
had a better market this weak,
more confidence in frarrs,;
atthefrosa tthoe
tow e4e6ka.exp scale800
hogsheads.descriptios;l2nreadtfronm'a4ls. to 565. for new brown aad.fipe
bright groceries; 2,000 bags y
rates. No sales reported
Bengals, and 500 mats Mauritius.have also found buyers, at steady
in rumor molasses.—Bristol Mercury.
HRCCL[ONDWICKE BLANKET MARKET, APRIL 17.—Them
has been a good attendance of buyers, both to-day and oa
Dimly, and more business done, pnncipally for esportatioN

AMERICAN LIFE.
Just ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo.,
JONATHAN SHARP;
OR,
THE ADVENTURES OF A KENTUCKIAN.
Written by Himself.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

A NEW AND GREATLY IMPROVED EDITION OF
MISS ACTON'S MODERN COOKERY,
price 7a. 6d., is now ready.
London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
It is respectililly announeed that the celebrated SYMPHONIE
ODE of the DESERT, by FELICIEN DAVID, will be repeated
THIS EVENING APRIL 21,
Preceded by a Orand Miscellaneous, Vocal, Orchestral, and Choral
Selection from the most classical Composers, including Mozart,
Weber, Mendlessolin, Gluck, Beethoven, &c., and supported by
*early all the Distinguished Artistes of this Establishment.
The Orchestra and Chorusses will include upwards of 200 Per-
formers, the whole under the direction of Sig. Costa.
PART I —Sintonia in C Minor—Beethoven. —Aria "Chi faro,"
Mdlle. Bramhilla—Gluck. Aria, " Les Hirondelles," Signor
Moriani—David. Aria, " Non pin andrai," Si-'. Lablache, and
Chortle (" Nozzo di Figaro")—Mozart. Aria, "Non mi dir," Ma-
dams Anaide Castellen—Mozart. Duo, "La Dove prende amor
nestle (Flanto Magico) Millie. Rosetti and Sig. F. Lablache—Mozart.
Chorus, " La Catita"—Rossini.
PART ll..—Tbs Desert. The solo parts by big. lloriabi.
PROGRAMME OF TIIE DESER
'Part I.—Entrance to the Desert.
Glorification of Allah; grand chorus and orchestra—Arrival of
the Caravan—Departure of the Caravan—Tempest in the Desert—
Return of the Calm—The Caravan resumes its march.
Part ll.—Night.
The Evening Star—Halt of the Caravan—Hymn to the Night :
air sung by Signor Miiriani —Arabian Fantasia---The Dance of the
Aimee—The Liberty of the Desert : grand chorus with orchestra—
gvening reverie : melody sung by Signor Moriani, with chorus and
orchestral accompaniments —Sleep !
Part lll.—Sun-rise. . .

Call of the Muezzin; original Arabian melody, with the Arabic
words—The Caravan starts once more on its journey—The Cara-
van gradually disappears in the distance; grand chorus and orches-
tra—Silence in the Desert—The Song of Thanksgiving—Allah.
Grand chorus final.
Doors open at Half-past Seven ; to commence at Eight.
Boxes, Two, Three, and Four-Guineas each, may be had on appli-
cation at the Box-office, Opera Colonnade.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
TO-MORROW EVENING
Will be performed Bellini's celebrated Opera, entitled LA SON -
NAM BOLA. Amino, Madame A. Castellon.
The Danseuses Viennoises (under the direction of Madame Jo-
sephine) will appear in some of their favourite Pas.
After which, the highly successfld Divertissement, entitled
KAYA ; ou, L'Amour Voyageur. The Music composed and arranged
by Signor Pugni, and comprising Themes from the Norwegian Melo-
dies. The Principal Dances composed and arranged by M. Perrot;
those of the •Danseuses Viennoises by Madame Josephine Weiss.
Kayo, Mademoiselle Lucille Grahn ; L'Amour, Fraulein Fanny
Pragher ; Herman, M. Gosselin ; Knud, M. Perrot.
To conclude with Selections from the Ballet of EOLINE.
Applications for Boxes, Stalls, and rit Tickets to be made at the
Opera-office, Colonnade, Haymarket.
Doors open at Half-past Seven o'clock ; to commence at Eight.

• HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.
The Nobility; Stibtcribers, and the Public are respectfully
i formed, that there will be an Extra Night (not included in the
übse• ription),
ON THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 24,
When will be performed Rossini's Opera IL BARBIERE DI
SIVIGLIA. Rosina, Madame Grisi ; Bertha, Mdlle. Bellini ;
11 Coute d'Almaviva, Sig. Mario ; Bartolo, sig. Lablache ;
Sig. 1. Lablache ; Figaro, Sig. Fornasari.
The Danseuses Viennoiscs will appear in some of their Favourite Pas.
With Other Entertainments, in which the most distinguished
Artistes of the Establishment will appear.
In the course of the Evening the celebrated Spanish Dancer,
Dona Manuelea Perea, known as La Nena, and the celebrated
Bolero Dancer, Don Felix Garcia, will appear in various of the Na-
tional Pas of Spain.
With the New Ballet Divertissement of KAYA ; ou, L'Amour
Voyageur. Koya, Mdlle. Lucille Gratin ; limed, M. Perrot.
And other Entertainments, in which will appear all the Artistes of
the Ballet.
applications for Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Bea-
sffice, Opera Colonnade.
Doors open at Seven ;to commence at Half-past Seven o,Clock.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY LANE.
THII. EVENING
Will be performed THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR. Edgar, by
M. Duprez ; Colonel Henry Ashton, Mr. Burdinl ; Arthur, Mr.
Barker; Raymond, Mr. Weiss; Norman, .Ir. H. Horncastle ; Lucy
Ashton, Madame Eugenie Garcia.
After which will
KObe repeat
ANedD , a New Comic Ballet, entitled
BER r BERTRAND.

Dan7esiri& course of the Ballet : -
Pas de Deux, by Mdlles. Adele and Louise.
A New Polka, by Mdlle. Polin and M. Gasperini.
Bolero, by Mesdames Louise and Adele.
La Lituana Pas Seul, by Mdlie.
A MAZURKA, by the Principal Ballet Performers.
Le Sevillianne, Spanish Dance, Mdile. Polin and M. Gasparini.
The Box-office is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six
tin the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, /laces, and
Tickets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons.

THEATRE ROYAL DRURY LANE.
Mr. JOHN PARSONS (Box-book-keeper) most respectfully an-
nounces that HIS BENEFIT will take place on THURSDAY, MAY
Ist, when will be performed a POPULAR OPERA, A GRAND
DIVERTISSEMENT, and a Variety of ENTERTAINMENTS, full
particulars of which will be speedily published.
Dress Circle, 71; Boxes, Is ; Pit, 3; Gallery, 2s ; Upper Gallery,
Is. Boxes, Stalls, and Tickets, may be obtained of Mr. John Par-
sons, at the Box-office of the Theatre.

THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.
LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER.
THIS EVENING
Wii Ja !ivetted a New and Original Comedy, entitled THE
SHERIFF ()F THE COUNTY. Principal Characters by Messrs.
W. Farrell ,Strickland, Buckstone, Webster, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. W.
Clifford, Mrs. Hamby, Miss Julia Bennett, &c.
After which, a New Grand Classical Extravaganza, entitled TAE
GOLDEN FLEECE. Principal Characters by 3leesrs. C. Mathews,
J. Bland, Madame Vestris, and Miss P. Horton.
To conclude with YOUNG ENGLAND. Major Martinet, Mr.
Strickland ; Mr. John James Pooley, Mr. Buckstone ; Mrs. Pooley,
Mrs. Humby ; Mrs. Smiler, Mrs. Stanley

THEATRE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET.
Last Three Nights of THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY—This
Evening, Wednesday, and Thursday.
OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS To-morrow and Friday-.

On Wednesday (Shakspeare's Birthday), after THE GOLDEN
FLEECE, a Grand Tableau Vivant, representing Shakspeare in Ms
Study surrounded by the principal Characters from his Plays.

RAILROADS FOR EVER on Thursday,

J. T. ARCHER, Box Book-keeper

THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI.
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTT.
THIS EVENING
Will be repeated a New and Original Drama, entitled THE
GREEN B SHES ; or, A Hundred Years Ago. Connor O'Kennedy,
Mr. Selby ; George, Mr. Hudson : Wild Murtogh, Mr. 0. Smith ;
Muster Grinnidge, Mr. Wright; Jack Gong, Mr. Paul Bedford;
neraldine, Mrs. Yates ; Telly O'Neill, Mrs. Fitzwilliam ; Miami,
Madame Celeste.
After which, will be repeated a New Grand Empirical Exposition,
called ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. Principal Characters
by Messrs, Paul Bedford, Wright, John Saunders Selby; Miss
Woolgar, Miss Brooks, and Miss E. Chaplin.
To conclude with MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOING WELL.
Mr. Snugsby, Mr. Lambert ; Lieutenant O'Scupper, R.N., Mr. Paul
Bedford ; Mr. Felix Fluffy, Mr. Wright ; Emily, Miss Fortescue.

PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET.
LESSEE, MR. J. M. MADDOX.
THIS EVENING,
Will be performed i-heridan Knowles' Play of THE HUNCH-
BACK. Master Walter, Mr. Wallack ; Sir Thomas Clifford, Mr.
Leigh Murray ; Lord Tinsel, Mr. W. Lacy ; Modus, Mr. Compton ;
Julia, Miss Cushman; Helen, Mrs. Stirling.
To be followed by a New Farce, called WHO'S THE PAPA ? Mr.
Peter Bottle, Mr. Compton ; Mrs. Grubworm, Mrs. Fosbroko.
To conclude with GONE TO TEXAS. Mr. Swellington, Mr.
Walter Lacey.

THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY.

trnparlieTed success of the New Grand Burlesque—lrresistible
Fun in " On Duty."
THIS EVENING

Will be repeated a New Original Drama, to be called ON DUTY.
Principal Characters by Messrs. F. Vining, F. Mathews, and Keeley ;
Miss Villars, Mrs. Woollidge, and Miss Grove.
To be followed by a New Drama, entitled THE DRUNKARD'S
GLASS. Principal Characters by Messrs. Diddear, Emery, Meadows,
Tamer, Miss Dawson, Mrs. Wigan, and Mrs. Woollidge.
To conclude with a Burlesque of English History, Ponrtraying
Olden Idea 3 and Modern Notions—lnvested with all the Pomp and
Display of Scene—Painters engaged expressly—Costumes according
to Fancy—Mechanism, Ballet, Music, and Novel Stage Arrange-
ments—to be called, WHITTINGTON AND HIS CAT ! Dick
Whittington, Mrs. Keeley ; Muley Moloch, the Lien Tamer of the
Dessert, Mr. Keeley ; the Cat, Mr. Collier, supported by Messrs.
F. Matthews, and Wigan ; Miss Fairbrother, and Miss Grove.
The Box-elce is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Grogan
from Ten till Four.

ST. JAMES'S
IS THEATERVE -FRENCH PLAYS.
THNG

Will be performed LA SUITE D'UN BAL MASQUE. Madame
de Belmont, Mdlle. Plessy.
After which, LA TANTE MAL GARDEE. Anatole, Monsieur
Ravel.
To be followed by the favourite Comedy of LE BOUQUE r DE
BAL. Clara, Mdlle. Plessy.
To conclude with RUE DE LA LUNE. Chesillard, Mons. Ravel.
Boxes, 6s. • Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Amphitheatre, 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. Doors
will be opened at Seven o'clock, and the Performanees commence
at Half-past.
Boxes and Stalls may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal library,
33 ,Old Bond-street ; and at the Box-oftlce of the Theatre, which is
( pen Daily, from Eleven till Five.

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.
SOIREES MYSTERTEUSES.
It is respectfully announced, that the celebrated MONSIEUR
PHILLIPPE, of the Theatre Bonne Nouvelle, Paris, whose extra-
ordinary Experiments have created universal astonishment, is en-
gaged to present a short series of his SOIREES MYSTERIEUSES
at the ST. JAMES'S THEATRE, which will be commenced on
TUESDAY, the 29th of APRIL, and be continued, for a short period
only, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
Full particulars will he duly announced.
Boxes and places may be secured at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library,
33, Old Bond-street; and at the Box-office of the Theatre, which is
open daily, from Eleven till Five.

ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.
PROPRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY.
Unparalleled Success of Mr. White's Trained Animals ; last week of
their Performance in London.
THIS EVENING
The Performances will commence with a Grand Military Equestrian
Drama, entitled THE MAID OF SARAGOSSA; or, The Spanish
*Mamma.

Entire Change of the Scenes in the Circle.
Ati'arrangement has been made with Mr. White (the celebrated
Lion Tamer), who will appear THIS EVENING, and exhibit h's
Wonderful Feats with his unrivalled collection of Lions, Tigers,
Leopards, Panthers, 8,
To conclude with an Admired Farce.

DAVIDOE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
In consequence of the immense sensation created by the Feats of
Mr. Canfield. the American Samson, he will repeat his Herculean
Feats every Evening.

THIS EVENING
Will be performed RICHARD THE. THIRD. In which Messrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Daly, &c., will perform.
After which, THE GAME COCK OF THE WILDERNESS.
Samson Hardhead, Mr. Marble.
To be followed by the Extraordinary Feats of the American
Sampson.

To conclude with THE WATERMAN.
Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box,
eke, from Eleven to Pour.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE
THIS EVENING

will be repeated MARARET CATCHPOLE, The Female Horse-
stealer. Onega and Pechuana (Red Chieftains), Messrs. Cony and
Blanchard ; Margaret Catchpole, Miss Vincent.
After which, LOCHIN VAR ; or, The Bride or Netherby. Lochin-
yar, Mr. H. Howard; James the Sixth, Mr. J. T. Johnson; Lord
Netherby, Mr. Dale ; Mysie, Miss-E. Terry.
To conclude with NAPOLEON ; or, The Deserter and his Dog.
to „rm..). mews. Coney and Blanchard and their celebrated Dog
Hector will pal form.

LICENSED VICTUALLERS' PROTECTION SOCIETY.
At e special meeting of the Committee of the above Society, held
at tbe °ince, New Bridge-street, on Friday the 18th instant, Mr.
L. Jones in the chair, the following sums were awarded :--To
Jesse Connor, I. 69, and Samna Hockaday, L 178, one guinea as a
reward, and an extra guinea as a gratuity, for the vigilance and ac-
tivire-lbei displayed in detecting and apprehending John Murphy
-
Nig Irdik4rd Sullivan, for burglariously entering the house of Mr.
t gts,cliorge s Tavern. Lambeth-road, at three o'clock in
ele4:l4P" the memitnig4)and stealing therefrom a musical snuttbox, and other
' ' pcopemy, for ldhieh they were sentenced to two years' imprison-
, <'7 ••t
• went.- To Inn. Kealy one guinea, for apprehending Robert
Holmes, foe, calOing Mr. Bathe, Spanish Patriot, Lower Marsh,
Lambeth, of Oewter pot, and a spirit funnel. To Thomas Ludd,
ki" 7, 12, indiriber man one guinea, for detecting and apprehend-
log Richird Perkins, for robbing Mr. Smith, Angel, Webber-street,
sew.eut, of a pewter pot. And to William Whales, servant to
- bickson, Worcester Arms, George.street, Portman-square,
3A -balta-gulnea, for detecting William Thompson, in robbing his
employer of a glass. At the same meeting it was unanimously
agreed that the annual excursion should take place on Tuelday• the
lbtls day of July snit!