The Sun.
London, England, 1829-10-07 00:00:00

have endeavoured to have made him reconcile COP
of his pathetic complaints against the oppreseird
of the Irish tenantry with the course now piney,
by his patron, the Duke of Newcastle in o_l
borough of Newark. He had feelingly complahlZ
of the landlords of Ireland for consigning a whir
country to perpetual suffering, rather than touch the
plan of their property. With such principles, if he
really entertained them, he was more than ever
bound to attend this day's meeting, for the pure
of giving them effect in his own neighbourhog"'
which was threatened with the affliction which be
had so vehemently deplored. Speaking of the Irish
forty-shilling freeholders, he said that their dig"
franchisement was a base compromise of the right°
of the poor for the rich; and in his glowing
language he declared that the rights and privy'
leges of the cottier were wrested from Mob
to add to the splendour of the coronet; and be
had asked, what would be thought of disfrat
chising nine-tenths of the electors of Newark. Yet
such was the case in. Ireland. Why, this was the
very language which they would have been delight;
ed this day to have heard at the meeting. It would
have been the apt commentary upon the Duke o'i
Newcastle's conduct; and perhaps that was the veil
reason why Mr. Sadler did not wish to have been
present to utter it.—(A laugh.)—A little farther
in his book he contended, that to deprive the MO
peasant of his political privilege was to take fro°,
him his natural one. He, in fact, went over t"
whole ground of such a case as the Duke of NO'
castle's with the borough of Newark. Whfr, he
repeated, treat the reds with the contumely of not
vindicating them from any participation in the see
of their patron ? Mr. Sadler, at the close of hig
speech at the election, said that he could look with
unmingled pleasure at the means by which his sue'.
cess had been achieved. Were he now present,
could he repeat that satisfaction, after seeing the iri•
dividual wrong which was perpetrated upon voterl
who had exercised their honest privilege in voting
according to their consciences? Mr. Serjeaat Wilde,
in conclusion, made an animated appeal to the people'
of Newarklto be true to themselves, regardless of the
frowns of power, and the corruption of principle er
hibited by men of rank, who were not half so noble'
minded as those they had oppressed.
Upon the health of Mr. Hill being drank, couple°
with the independence of the bar,
Mr. HILL returned thanks, and pronounced g
warm eulogium on Mr. Setjeant Wilde. He
dicated the independence of the barrister of the Mid'
land Circuit, and animadverted in strong terms uptgl
Mr. Sadler's absence on the present occasion. JO
characterised the speechesof that gentleman as bell,
made up of Yankee cast-off phrases, of tropes ape
figures,—the only commodities,in fact, a free trade ig
which the Hon. Member had not denounced.
The Liberty of the Press %vas next drank; and Mr,
HITCHINS, of the Newark Times, returned thanke•
The company sat until a late hour, in the enjoy'
ment of much conviviality.

THE OMNIBUS.—The new Omnibus, drawn
by three horses abreast, which was started from Hammer'
smith to Somerset-house on Saturday last, is strong, and
convenient for passengers; the body and seats are lin&
with blue cloth. The driver, and the attendant, who lea
the passengers in and out, have liveries of brown cloth
turned up with yellow. On each side of the door notices
are affixed, stating that no passenger can be taken up after
the vehicle has passed Hyde-park-corner, towards Londoth
or any put down on this side of it, from Somerset-house.
On the other side: are affixed the prices of the lareg
from Hammersmith to Somerset-house—one shilling ; for
half the distance, sixpence.
Four apples, the produce of an American
tree, weighing upwards of one pound each, and grown in
the garden of Mr. S3IITH, of Conisborough, were sold 00
Saturday se'nnight, in Doncaster market, at sixpence each•
An apple has been grown this season in the.
garden of Mr. JOHN GILBERT, of Pilton, called "the
Glory of the West," which measures 15 inches in circum-
ference, and weighs upwards of 19 ounces. The tree ie
he,avily laden with cruit, many of which, it is said, are of
cqud size with the one above mentioned.—Exeter Alfred.
It is said that the game in this vicinity is this
year much scarcer than usual, especially along the tract
desolated by the tremendous storm of July last ; which, it
is supposed, killed the young birds, us the coveys are
ceedingly scarce, and difficult to find.—Boston Gazette.
IPSWICH BUTTER FAIR.— At this fair, on
Tuesday last, the attendance of buyers was very small; cow
sequently but few sales were effected, and those at low.
prices. Some farmers sold at 40s. ; and one dairy WO
taken home unsold in consequence of being extra salted;
a fault which has become too prevalent in Suffolk.—Essex
Herald.

Braintree fair, held on Friday and SaturdaYi .
was well supplied with bullocks and neat cattle .of every
description, which were in excellent condition. There
was also the very best show of horses and cart colts %O'
nessed for many years; and the oldest frequenters ba"
been heard to declare, that the latter were superior to any
thing ever before exhibited there. The show ofaheep
also large; but the sale of this description of stock was re;
ticularly short ; one flock-master drove nearly one thousand
out of the fair unsold : the like dullness prevailed in every
ether department. On Friday, being the first day, little
or no business was done; awl the rain continued to fall in
such torrents on the Saturday, that those who had the
means of purchasing were so dispirited by the prospect'
that the exchange of money for stock was less than ere*.
known ; the prices we notice must therefore be taken 0
merely nominal. Scotch runts, from 71. to 12/. ; calves"
41. 7s. 6d. to 51. 7s. 6d.: one particular cart colt, we are
told, brought as much as 601. There were but few h°P.
unloaded, the prices varying according to quality ; 1828'
from 71. to Si. per cwt. ; 1829, front 101. to 121. Butter
sold from 48s. to 565. per firkin. One dairy of cheese wag
sold as high as 14s. per lead.—Essex Herald.

SEA SICKNESS.—The following embroca-
tion for preventing or alleviating sea-sickness has been in"
vented by a Mr. DERBYSHIRE, who has secured it by Pt-
tent :—" Take of crude opium two ounces avoird., tee
drachms of extract of henbane, ten grains of powdered
mace, and two ounces of hard mottled soap. Boil then'
in 60 ounces of soft water for half an hour, stirring wen.
When cold, add one quart of spirits of wine at 60 degree°,
above proof, and three drachms of spirit of ammonia. Rol'
a dessert spoonful of this embrocation well in over "the
lower end of the breast-bone, and under the left ribs, the
latest time you can conveniently do so previous to embar-
kation, and again on board as soon as you have a" Oricr:-
tunity. The application must be continued till the sic
ness disappears." We have heard that this remedy is used
with success. If so, the discovery is invaluab'e.
SLEEVES.—That very preposterous deformity
in a lady's dress, which hes been styled Bishop's Sleeves,
and might have been celled Pudding Bags, is now termed
bibeeilles. The term is more appropriate to the wearer
than the dress, as appears by the danger, as well as ridi-
culous effect, which attends this absurdity. To say nothing
of its agreeable dippings at the tea and dinner table, the
risk of life at the toilet in the evening and elsewhere, has
lately been proved by a conflagration which had nearly ter-
minated the existence of a beautiful young girl—but those
—old and ugly, if there are such—stand in the same peril'
for they follow the same fashion. These, however, ll°
hope, may be influenced by the admonition of the Para":
last Sunday in the Lessons, where in Ezekiel, chap.
v. 18, they were told_.." Woe to the women that sel
pillows to all arm.holes," or, according to the margins
note, elbows." These pillow-eases, like trowsers among";
men to conceal knock-knees and bandy legs, were adopt
to hide arms skinny, lanky, honey, or misshapen. ThOa:
whom nature has blessed with fair proportions stotild °°
submit to be so bamboozled by fashion,

Mr. LISTER, dear relative of several 1161.3
ble families, `,•:,(1 the well-itnown author of Graiibh aP•r,
of .1-fe.*r; Lacy, has written a tragedy, which is nosy"-
rehearsal at Prniy-lane Theatre, and will be acted for
first time on Saturday. It is entitled Epicharis.
plot and story are built upon that portion of Roman
tory so eloquently and circumstantially related by
c.v4vs, in which the Life of Ni no was dangerouslY,c°,-i..
spired against by a celebrated family in Rome.
,140.
charis, who is deeply involved in the conspiracy, 3n,- ez-
fuses to confess the associates of her guilt, thoug'imisa
posed to the greatest torments, will be personated by
PHILLIPS, and those who have been present at the
taa
hearsal anticipate this character will be equally effective,
"old RlENzt's (laughter." COOPER performs the
racter of Nero, and YOUNG, Subrius Flavius.
LACK, represents the daring conspirator Piso. The tr:
gedy is said to abound with highly wrought poetical P 4
sages, and is full of interelt and dramatic situatioos.