The Sun.
London, England, 1844-12-10 00:00:00

to meet the Tamworth Society, and the consequence,
has b(.en that there has been no dinner and therewil!
b.. no ,firmer. is !be excuse ? bull s_ll
Tamworth is out of repair'—and so is the agricullur'
interest.—(Laughter.) But let me call your atte
tion to a speech made by Lord Stanley, who. tile
other dav, was made 8,,r0n S,aule, nd is now
longer dependent oil the votes of the farmers of North
Lancashire for the post of the representative of tb°t
county. How did he treat and allude to his former
friends ? He told them they must put their sh°lll‘
ders to the wheel ; that it was not the old farmer,
but the young ones, who were now most concerneuf
and that they must study chemistry, commencedrainins, and learn to grow wheat instead of weer
This is the language of the man to those who
placed him in power. It is a gross injustice'
But, But, gentlemen, what is the intention of GGveilen
towards yourselves in the ensuing session of ?arils'
ment ? Sir J. Graham has determined on depriving
you of the Gilbert Unions. He is going to pass 11
Bill to break up all the Gilbert Unions in the country
His slaves, the majority of the House of Comm°ll
will follow his "beck and nod, and you are to be hoar'
over to the tender mercies of the Poor-law Comm td
sioners.-- (A Voice, He's a had 'un;) Ah
but you knew the cruelties inflicted on the poor in the
south of England, where the population are scattered far
and wide, you would then indeed tremble for that white
e
is awaiting you. And I would appeal to
wealthy, to those who hold high stations in
this neighbourhood, to consider well what wilt.
be the result of the handing over the poor
this neighbourhood to the commissioners. I have °o
hesitation in asserting that the Poor-law Comm''''
sioners of Somerset-house have dared to carry out tbo
principle in England that killing the poor i 6 r.
murder.—(Hear.) This is proved in the reports ~0
the coroners' inquests which appear daily in ,
newspapers, which show that the poor are starveu '
death by the officers of the unions acting under tbo
orders of the Poor-law Commissioners. In vain 111,
these revolting accounts published ; the Corm,:s.;
sioners, with hearts as' hard as steel, enforce Wei
tyrannical and blood-stained law, by still daring to
i;
trample under foot the sacred principle of our Bibio
and the laws of God in a Christian country.
my duty now, as one of your representatives—as `l,
representative of the Protestants of Knaresboroug
—to tell you that it is my firm conviction that sis,
Sir Robert Peel betrayed the Protestant Chart
in 1829, so he is going to betry the Protests°s
Church of Ireland in 1845. He keeps secret his in;
tentions; but I say unto you, watch, for I can Da'
no confidence in a man who Obtained office bit
fraud, and who dares to trample under foot the ,be,os
interests of his country.—(Hear, hear.) He is'll6l6
willingly sacrificed the rights, the liberties, and
lives of the poor, by sanctioning the new poor-117'
will not hesitate, if you keep him in office, to usery
fice the religion which he professes. And I 11,13fi
nj
full well that there is not a Protestant in Ene •
but believes he is stealthily but furtively aiming j,
deadly blow at the Protestant religion of Irelaret
But it rests with the Protestants of England wheth—of
they will forsake their Irish brethren in the hourio
need. I have now, gentlemen, touched upon all t,i,
topics which, as your representatiie, I have c°, tP"
dared it my duty to do. I have extenuated notslll
and set down naught in malice, but honestly belityPe
every word to be true which I have uttered, 1'
done so to the best of my ability."—(Hear.)

i
FOREIGN SPIRITS IN BOND.—The Lords n
Treasury having had under consideration a metnol.ly
praying that the duty may be remitted on the deSot`o
ties which have taken place in several casks of Gene
tel
warehoused at Brewer's Quay, the warehouses connate'
with which being of extra security only, and not 61re
cially approved. as in the case with the bonded °gloo
houses at the Dock, their Lordships have authorion
VA
,; •
tare
Commissioners of the Customs, in the present O(1,41
mit the duties on the deficiencies of Geneva, Pl9yroto
their officers are satisfied that the same have arisen jo,
natural causes, and that no abstraction or improPer re
terference has taken place, and in all similar cases,ll.boi
commended by their report on the subject. This order_.,4.
been communicated to the officers of the several clsP;;„,
ments in London, and to the collectors and 041
trollers at the different outports of the kingdom for wo,„
information, with directions to govern theinselves_A
cordingly. With reference to the regulations in reSI-si
to deficiencies in brandy, contained in the geneo
minute of November, 1843, viz., to make an silly,
on account of deficiencies in excess of the legal quanAot
beyond the allowances regulated by the Treasury n..e1l
of January, 1839, according as the circumstances of etr-o,
case might appear to justify, without special applic,boos
being made to the Board from the outports, 'tor
cases in which the deficiency in excess, if the legs' 4,,j 0
tity shall not. exceed three gallons per cask, obsero
that they first satisfy themselves that the deficienoina
arisen from natural causes, and that no abstractio3leo
improper interference has taken place ; and that a to
application is to be made to the officers by the partt
es
each instance.
.11 of
WILL OF THE EARL OF KniToau,—The
Anthony Earl of Kintore, late of Keith 1-1611, I.`"
Britain, has just been proved in Doctors' Comninntor
John Blackie, Esq., one of the executors, power of F;;ro,
ing hereafter being reserved for the other execulots,
The will in a very few words directs that his gad
household furniture, carriages, horses, &c. &c., be
for sale to his eldest son, and in case he decibel rots
chasing them, divided, with the whole of his °old
amongst his family. The will is extremely shortlue
the amount of property under it which is proved itim;ol
don is only 3001 (a mere nominal sum), for the purr,2l.ore
obtaining an investment of that amount. The wil, of
ever, when proved in Scotland, will include the whole
his estates there, which are very large.
elr
To THE LADIES.—The high and universal or
brity which ROWLAND'S RALYDOR continues to 01,01
tain, as an active yet mild and soothing extirpatoroval
impurities of the skin, is, during the present period ;if,
pleasingly evinced. This preparation eminently bob: for
restorative, and invigorating, is equally celebrate oe
safety in application, as for unfailing efficacy ill rein
in.-% 0
ing all impurities and discolsrations ; and impart 00r
healthy freshness to the skin and complexion• ris',
verbally great demand excites the cupidity of 100)."
cipled Shopkeepers, who give the title of " Geouio,
KALYDOR to some compounds of their own manufere
O rsl
of the most deleterious character, containing °II
a tringents utterly ruinous to the complexion,
boe
their repellant action endangering health. It is, !word'
fore, imperative on purchasers to see that the "O
" ROWLAND'S KALYDOR" are on the wrapper. All 0
are FRAUDULENT COUNTERFEITS !
FIFTH FUSILIERS.—This regiment was i'itrgd
few days ago by an " old chap" who had been disci",se
from it for being worn out and unfit for further 00
vice, in the year 1784 ! The poor old fellow
.heo, peti
pension; consequently, the officers, non-commot,•o
officers, drummers, and privates—to- their credit TO'
told—after they found, by comparing his tattere".6 ps
currents with the regimental records, that he Was hit*
humbug," made up a handsome subscription for nee
which enabled him, not only to step into &
able cookshop, and take a lesson in the "
of living," but to " rig" himself, " from top to toe've4
comfortable winter apparel, which very much iroPr°oll
both the inward and outward man. He then reckoned is
residue of his coin, which, we understand, amonot[notr
twenty-eight sovereigns ; put them, carefully and
ingly, into his breeches pocket, and took his dertio
for the South, whistling " The Boys of Kilkenny,' 1,04
he occasionally changed to prayers, both 10n4f./
deep," for the prosperity of the " Fighting
Banner of Ulster.
The theatre in Manchester is expected to be 60i11 7,1
in Easter week. The cost will be 23,000/.---P`"
Chronicle.
-

--,....
BIRTHS. Re/f.
On the 7th inst., at Farnham, Surrey, the lady of the
H. R. Julius, of a daughter.
orthjiM
On the 7th inst., at Upper Tooting, Mrs. Alfred M
of Burton-crescent, of a daughter, Se,
On the 6th inst., at Grove-lane, Camberwell, Dire• ,of
of a daughter.
be leu,i
On the 6th inst., at Lyme Regis, Dorsetshire, t
W. H. Hussey, Esq., of the 67th Regiment, of a Vll%OlOl
On the 7th inst., at Albien-place, Lonsdale-square, fr
of Anthony Coiling Brownless, Esq., of a son. leaf
On the 7th inst., at Alexander-square, Brompton, th: (
of Charles Hance, Esq., barrister-at-law, of a daugh,tf wife e
On the Bth inst., at Broughton Rectory, Hants, the
the Rev. Haniake Lee, of a son. 00
ge
On the Bth inst., at Upper °lepton, the lady of Ed °
Parson, Esq., of a son. f SOO"
On the 9th inst., the lady of Henry Adams, Esq., °__,,
street, Hyde-park, of a son.

MARRIED. 00)4
William H. Sherwin, Esq., to Mary Ann Bonner,
daughter of the late Mr. John C. Bonner, of Ipswieb;;drouli
On the sth inst., at Barnbarroch, Wigtonshire, Mr f'
Richard Jeffreys, Esq., Major in the 88th Regiment,tuo
daughter of the late Colonel Vans Agnew, C. 8., of n
roch and Shenchan. Fletcit
On the 7th inst., at Malden, Surrey, Thomas lite -
Esq., to Julia Margaret, youngest daughter of the
Fillingham, Esq., of Guildford-street, Russell-39%3re,
On the 7th inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, ffl'irlier of
kill, of Exeter, to Susan Brooking, youngest daug
Square, Esq., solicitor, Kingsbridge, Devon.

DIED. bile °II ii
On the Bth inst., suddenly, at Southill Park, le 9614
visit to the late Earl of Limerick, Martin TuPPe,4 /elf
F.R.S., of New Burlington-street, London, in the """
of his age. ,gber'
On the 28th of September, before the fort of 81113„rolit
Lieutenant W. Powlett bhakes eare, 2d EuroPean„„—t Indlecli
On the 17th of October lastP at Cawnporet i'-- • iset
Captain Charles W. James, of her Majesty' 50th Begin
Foot, aged 37. ~,. Joh°
On the 24th ult., at Ballintaggart, county ICild4r— d
Bonham, Esq., aged 75.
On the 26th ult at Amiens, James Mullett, Eecl" lite
Willi°
Nelson. terrace, Stoke' Newington.
At
tt
Angerstein, Esq. ts Pr.
tWuorotohnn.ecrreLsccdengte: Hampshire, the infant son of
William Hamilton, of Broad-street. of relict
the 7C411
i../, of
On the 4th inst., Charles John Humfrey, 4-•'',." bits
Foot, aged 19. the
of
On the 4th inst., at Basingstoke, Martha, relict Robert N. Cumming, Esq., surgeon, Chelsea. , ~.t Queen
On the sth instat th
Of
Vilesra
street, Holborn, Alfred Bird. wife 'O-
- e Freemasons' Tavern' urc—
On the 7th inst., at North Brixton, Mary, ' •gre
Charleton, Esq., of the Coal Exchange. neva,
.7 On the 6th inst., at the Parsonage, Torbryan, , 79,
Wolston, the widow of the late J. Wolston, Eecl.gi., aged )
On the 6th inst., at Islington, Edward Eyre, of the la
-- - o°l
RDO 1 l,l Ila '
Lontit.n : Printed and Published by Ifrr-- ate o• 01
BNtor.anld. in thel2,Stra
recindp,Prninet of th
Printer, ateTaavoykeß7
ir?thisoti
Middlesex, Tuesday, December 10, 1844