The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-14 00:00:00

COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHAIAS, &e.

BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELIXIR.-
Experience during a very long period has incon-
testibly proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine, in
all eases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections.—
By promoting gentle expectoration, it very shortly relieves
the patient of a slight or recent Cold, and a few dosea,are
generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has ren-
dered more confirmed and obstinate, and which are accom-
panied with Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious
symptoms. Its peculiar balsamic powers tend to heal sore-
ness, and allay the irritation of the lunge, in cases of
Cough ; and in Asthmatic Affections it assists and gives
freedom to the Breath.

Sold in Bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs.
Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Sack-
ville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Savory
and Co., 136, New Bond-street; and the principal Medi-
cine Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had
BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LOZENGES, used in recent
Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. and for rendering the Voice
Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from the ef-
fects of exertion. In Boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d.

It B. Ask for Butler's Pectoral Elixir.

(From the Leeds Intelligeneer.)
We never addressed our readers, wider feelings of
such embarrassment as press upon ust the present
moment. Hitherto we have given the most cordial
and sincere support (however worthless it might be),
to the Duke of WellingtoGovernment ; and we
had the satisfaction to fin n all hands, that though
this Government—especially since the removal of
Mr. Huskisson's party—has been thoroughly Tory,
no men could have enjoyed a larger portion of nes
Lionel confidence, or could have obtairtcd for theii.-1
measures more entirely the approbation of the coun-
try. It is, however, but too true, that the an-
nouncement to Parliament, that Ministers will en-
deavour to remove the civil disabilities affecting
Roman Catholics, has given a shock to some of the
firmest adherents of Tory principles, the effects of
which cannot yet be accurately estimated. At the
same time, wide and sore as the exasperation
thus produced, we must own, that, even the
most irritated minds arraign no point of policy
for which the Duke of Wellington's Cabi-
net is responsible, save the last and most im-
portant of all. Upon this single act many are
disposed to put the harshest construction, but can-
dour requires us to add, that no other grievance or
error is raked up to aggravate the mortification felt
irespecting the Roman Catholic Claims. It would,
ndeed, almost seem as if Popery were doomed to
be a perpetual curse to the empire, uniformly inter-
posing to embitter public satisfaction, and mar the
best hopes of this Protestant community. The
Tories were seldom so confident and proud of an
Administration as of the present, till what is called
Emancipation has fallen upon us like a blight and
mildew, threatening dissension among this party,
and an accession of strength to the Whigs.
The difficulties in which an event of this sort ne-
cessarily plunges a public Journalist, whose duty
and interest combine, to render him solicitous for
the preservation, both of his Protestant principles
and his Tory party, are painful in the extreme. In
upholding the one, there is much risk of ruining the
other, et vice versa. Hostility towards the present
Government, before their measures are explained,
has a tendency, in the first place, to this anomaly,
that the Tories, as a party, when in their greatest
strength, may reduce a Tory Government to the.
alternative, either of throwing itself into the arms
of the Whigs, or of resigning. Than these, but one
thing more to be deprecated can happen—the sacri-
fice of our Protestant Institutions. Hence, the
dilemma in which we are placed at present. The
first and paramount duty with us is, the security of
the existing Constitutio❑ in Church and State—the
maintenance of Protestant Ascendancy—and till the
plans of Ministers are so developed, that we can po-
sitively affirm they will destroy the Constitution, we
scruple to join in a hue and cry against the Duke of
Wellington and Mt. Peel, who have hitherto been its
chosen Champions.
Another source of extreme embarrassment con-
sists in the consequences of the proceeding already
executed by Ministers. The simple facts connected
with the late speech from the Throne, have placed
the Roman Catholic Question on a footing which it
never held before. The Roman Catholics have
thus obtained, not a hope of concession, but the
King's pledge, that his Majesty and his Advisers
have framed a plan of Emancipation, granting them
every thing they demand, and with safety to the
Constitution! What must be the consequences
of thus exalting the expectations of such a body
of British subjects, as well as publishing this
oflieial justification of all their past proceedings,
should the voice of England belie the Sovereign,
and plunge that wild host into despair ? If the
Irish Rornanists are now disposed to rebellion and
separation, nothing, in such an event, can prevent
the most appalling conflict in the records of san-
guinary strife, but the establishment of perpetual
martial law, and the re-enactment of the'penal code.
But what do not the people of England stake, if
they hazard our Protestant Institutions ? In a word,
we must now proceed or go back—the one full of
peril—the other " terrible retreating."
The King himself, hitherto supposed immovably
opposed to concession, is committed in its favor by
that State Paper. All the members of the govern-
ment accustomed to high office, and hitherto like-
wise opposed to concession, are also committed to
support it; and along with them, a certain number
of Peers and Commoners, who, till now, have kept
the measure nearly balanced in one House, and in a
minority in the other House of Parliament. Is not
this a frightful change ? Do not these circum-
stances add a moral strength to the cause of the
Roman Catholics, which they never possessed
before, and which many of themselves never hoped
it could acquire during
,the present generation ?
We entreat the public to reflect upon the applica-
tion of these facts to the future fate of Emancipa-
tion, or the future peace of Ireland, or the future're-
lations of this kingdom with foreign powers. We
appeal to all reasonable men, whether such a con-
currence of events, crowded into almost a single
day, has not placed the country in an awful dilemma?
We place the foregoing view of the present crisis
impartially before the supporters of the Protestant
cause in this county, and we ask " what shall be
done ?" A little consideration must convince them
that the occasion which elicits this appeal is without
parallel, and that it is the duty of the Tories of York-
shire, one and all, to eletermine tho line of policy
which, in their opinion, the interests of the Empire
at such a moment demand. We know of no pre-
vious instance in which'a similar collision of senti-
ments has occurred between the great leaders and
the members of a national party. Though, there-
fore, we feel no diffidence to do what is right, and
though we never will swerve from supporting the Co-
nstitution in Church and State with all our might,
and with all our heart and soul, we wish to act in a
conjuncture like the present, with prudent advice
and sobriety of political purpose. Public affairs arc
brought to that frightful state, that the slightest
breath of opinion is of importance—that the fate of
all we cherish and value hangs upon this—whether
the resolves of a free people be deliberate or impas-
sioned. The real question for decision is—shall the
measures of the present Government respecting the
Roman Catholics, be at once utterly rejected by
their own party, or shall they be taken into con-
sideration ? There are persons who, in either re-
sult, anticipate intestine hostilities. But the essence
and perfection of the British Constitution is, that
by admitting of necessary changes, it prevents re-
volutions ; thus saving loss of property, destruction
of industry and credit—depravity of public and
private morals, with every crime involved in deadly
contests of the national passions. The Constitution
May be sacrificed, but cannot be preserved by civil
war—in the present state of this kingdom another
name for Universal Bankruptcy.

The Master of the Rolls has recently pur-
chased a new and elegant mansion in South-street, Gros-
venor-square, into which his household are removing from
his present residence.

Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at Crowdon ;
Wednesday, at Denchworth ; and Saturday, at Bampton
hitlf-past ten.
The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Ashridge ; Wed-
nesday, at the Blue Lion, Froxfield ; Friday, at Welford
Woods; and Saturday, at Tottenham Park—at half-
past ten.

The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed-
nesday, near the Race Course ; and Friday, at the Dyke—
at half-past ten.
The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet every
Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race
Course ; and Friday, at.Tellescombe Tye—at half-past ten.
The Hambledon Fox-hounds, on Monday, at South-
wick Park ; Wednesday, at Hill-place; and Friday, at
Westbury—at half-pait ten.
Blr. Price's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Brick Kiln ; 'Thurs-
day, at Frith Fawr ; and Saturday, at Cefn Liwyd-bridge
—at half-past ten.
The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Lolworth ; and _
Friday, at Downing Arms—at ten.
The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Furneaux Pel-
ham ; Wednesday, at Birclianger ; Friday, at Littlebury-
sweet ; and Saturday, at Capons—at half-past ten.
The Royston Harriers, on Tuesday, at Royston-mill ;
and Thursday, at Ashwell—at half-past ten.
Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at North
Deighton ; Thursday, at Cross-Roads, Bramltam ; and
Saturday, at Ulleskelfe—at ten.
The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Winsford ;
Wednesday, at Minshull Guide-post; Thursday, at Booth-
lane Toll-bar-gate ; and Saturday, at Bartingten Heath
—at half-past ten.
General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Mr.
Wright's, '• Rougham ; Wednesday, at Sporle-mill ; and
Friday, at Mr. Hudson's, Castleacre—at eleven.
The Westacre Stag-hounds, on Monday, at the sixth
mile• stone on the Dereham-road ; and Friday, at Grim•.
stone Field Barn—at eleven.

Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Bradenham-
green ; Thursday, at Barton &nee ; and Saturday, at the
Swan, MethwoTd—at eleven.

Sir Rich. Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Langworth-
bridge ; Tuesday, at Winceby 'Village; Wednesday, at
Gate Burton; Thursday, at Welton Mill and Blankney ;
and Saturday, at Tothill Wood and Linwood Church—at
eleven.

The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Rolleston ; Tues-
day, at Stanford Park ; Thursday, at Arnesby ; Friday, at
Owthorpe (Notts) ; and Saturday, at Bardon
half-past ten.
Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Newnham ; Wed-
nesday, at Birbury ; Friday, at Willoughby ; and Satur-
day, at Bourton—at half-past ten.
Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradby ; Thurs-
day, at Chartley Castle; and Saturday, at Rollestun—at
half-past ten.
The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, Rowton Castle ;
Wednesday, at Stoke Heath ; Friday, at Ercall Mill;
and Saturday, at Acton Burnell—at half-past ten.
Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Monday, at Callow Turnpike ;
and Thursday, at Willersley Turnpike—at ten.
Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Faintree--at
half-past ten.
Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Aston ;
Wednesday, at Rossington-bridge ; Friday, at Grove;. and
Saturdays at Sp'arken-hill—at half-past ten.
Sir G. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Hardstaff-
Common ; and Friday, at Handsworth-bar—at ten.
The Badsworth Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Pollington ;
Thursday, at Burghwallis ; and Saturday, at Badsworth
Toll-bar—at half-past ten.
Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Weelsby-
house ; Wednesday, at Somerby-house; Friday, at Harps-
well ; and Saturday, at the Kennel—at eleven.
Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at
Weeford Windmill ; and Friday, at Chelmsley Wood—at
half-past ten.
The Worcestershire Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Graf-
ton ; and Thursday, at Bishop's Wood—at half-past ten.
The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, OR Tuesday, at Cogley
Wood ; and Saturday, at Stourton Inn—at ten.
Mr. Farquharson's Hounds, on Monday, at Armswell ;
and Friday, at Honeycomb.
The Cadbury Harriers, on Tuesday, at Silton ; and
Thursday, at Milborne Wyke.
Sir T. Stanley's Hounds, on Monday, at Bebington—
at ten.

Sir R. Puleston'a Hounds, on Monday, at Sarn-bridge
—at eleven.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

130 W-STREET.

Yesterday a genteel-looking young man, who said his
name was

Leeds, was brought before Mr. Mixsnui.t., charged by
" Mother Sparrow," who keeps a house of a certain de-
scription, in Exeter-street, strand, with having destroyed
a valuable looking glass, her property.
It appeared that the defendant went to the complainant's
house, on Thursday night, in quest of a female with whom
he was acquainted, and not finding her at home, he wrote
upon the looking-glass in question, with the diamond of
his ring, a toast which is said to be invariably given at the
convivial meetings of the gentlemen who go the Northern
Circuit, and which occasioned, some months ago, a paper
controversy, of a serious description, between the Rev.
Mr. Cunningham and Fir James Scarlett. The looking-
glass was produced, in order to afford the magistrate ocular
demonstration of the offence ; and the fact being fully
proved, the defendant was ordered to pay 41. for the
damage done. A friend, by whom he was accompanied,
immediately paid the money ; and the defendant was
then charged with having threatened the life of the female
whom he went to seek at " Mother Sparreiiv's " estab-
lishment. It appearing that he had produced a case of
loaded pistols, and, under the influence of wine, threatened
the life of the complainant, he was held to bail, himself
in 201. and two sureties in 101. each.

A young fellow was placed at the bar, charged by two of
the patrol with having been found at the Highgase- archway
under suspicious circumstances, on Thursday night, in
company of two men who effected their escape. The pri-
soner when taken into custody was armed with a poker,
which at one end was bent in a-peculiar manner, the other
end presenting a formidable knob. When asked by the
Magistrate to. account for the possession of a weapon so
formidable and dangerous, the prisoner replied, that when
the officers met him, he was on his way to Kentish-town,
and having beard that a great number of persons had lately
been attacked by ruffians, who placed plasters on their
mouths, he was determined to defend himself in case he
should he so assaulted, and with that view he purchased
the poker at an old iron-shop, and had it bent purposely to
make it more convenient to carry. He was by trade, he
said, a coach-body maker, and had only left a situation on
Thursday night. He then gave the address of the person
with whom he said he had last worked, and Mr. MINSHULL
directed that inquiry should be made to ascertain the truth
of his statement.

In the course of the day, the prisoner was again brought
forward, when the officers declared that the prisoner had
given them a wrong direction. When asked to account
for this, he told a different story in some respects from that
which he had told in the morning ; and the officers having
swore, that, to the best of their belief, the prisoner and his
companions were burglars, and that the poker taken from
the former was an instrument used in forcing locks, the
prisoner was remanded until next Wednesday, and inquiry
was directed to be made respecting him in the interval.