The Sun.
London, England, 1829-02-16 00:00:00

TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE.

DERRY'S ESSENCE has received the
sanction and support of the most distinguished per-
sonages in the Kingdom, together with *.he united testimony
of the first Physicians in Europe, and numerous favourable
comments in recpectable Medical Journals, where it
has been declared to he the " best thing ever discovered
for the Tooth-Ache and Ear-Ache." It instantaneously
relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves the Teeth
sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures the
Scurvy in the Gums, fastens loose Teeth, and renders them
firm and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually
prevents the Tooth-Ache.

Sold in Bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. by Messrs. But-
ler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's ; Sackville-
street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Edinburgh ; Sarory and
Co., 136, New Bend-street; and the principal Medicine
Venders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had, MOR-
RIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, an excellent
Remedy for Eradicating Corns, Bunions, &c.
N. B. Ask for Perry's Essence for the Tooth-Ache.

NATURE is a mysterious treasury. It pos-
t sessos innumerable blessings for human kind, and
produces an antidote for every disorder incident to the
human frame.—This treasury, with all its invaluable riches,
is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the
most laborious research to discover and develope all its
various mysteries.

For twenty years has our Ruccessful experience been
directed to the treatment of a certain class of diseases, and
we pledge ourselves to t e removal of Syphilis, from its in-
cipient symptoms to the remotest stages, characterised by
every doubt and whatever malignancy. The intricate
and much-neglected diseases of Urethra have been carefully
and studiously considered, and have also those delicate and
important sympathies tvhich refer to the Female Sex. The
infirmities of virility hare been especially noticed, whether
as arising from the debilitating tyranny of a tropical attune-
phere--the natural bias of constitntion—the imprudence of
gaity—or the more alarming results of a propensity to
practices " which.slitin the /Olt ;" the progress of which
is marked by gradual dereliction of the animal powers.
To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to
such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly
recommend our Commentaries, Ist, the " .Egia of Life,"
for the one Sex; or, 2d, " Hygeiana," exclusively ad-
dressed to Females ; the pernsal of which must prove bene-
ficial to their moral happiness. These books may he had
of Messrs. Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, Paternoster-row ;
and Chapple, 29, Pall.n.a/1, London ; Sutherland, No. 9,
Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Grafton-street,
Dublin ; and by all Booksellers.—(Price bs.)
Remedies can be forwarded to any part of the world ;
Patients writing fir the same, will please to enclose a Bank-
note.—Attendance at home for consultation ai4netial
_ _ _

(-MSS and Co., Al. R. C. Surgeons, No. U ie-
street, Fleet-street, London.

CONGREVE'S SPECIFIC FOR COUGH, HOOP-
ING COUGH, ASTHMA, AND INCIPIENT CON-
SUMPTION.

THE Cures that have already been effected
by this invaluable Balsam, are cif such an extraordi-
nary character as would exceed credibility, were they not
well authenticated by facts, and those facts within the
boundary of inquiry. This Medicine would never have
been intmduced to the public, had not the numerous
applications of friends, and a sense of duty to the afflicted,
have imperatively demanded its publicity.
Sold wholesale and retail, at the warehouse, 22, Chan-
cery-lane ;at Messrs. Butler's, Cheapside ; Barelay's,
Fleet-market ; Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; Edwards',
St. Paul's Church-yard ; Bunton, 104, High-street,
Borough; and may be obtained through the medium of
every respectable Medicine Vender in the United Kingdom.

ST MARK}
of all kil
•al sold hei

'T.—Feb. 12.

ids of Grain at this
wily at rather lower

DALKEITH Colt
There was a large supply
day's market, which in gener
rates than last week.
Wheat. Barley. ' Oats. Pease. Beans.
First 7ls Ott 36s Od 28s Od 36s Od 36s Od
Second 72s Od 31s Od 26s Od 315 Od 3ts Od
Third (388 Od 32s Od 22s Od 32s Od 325 Od

We doubt not that the Ministry will obtain the appro-
bation of the two Houses for the measures it shall propose.
There is a national sentiment in England, which governs
the parties, and that is the interest of the country. If the
Duke were not convinced, that the present complication of
the political interests in Europe will produce, at an earlier
period than is generally thought, a rupture between the
now allied Powers, he would not hive failed still longer
to defer the emancipation of Ireland. But he wishes,
that at the moment when England shall develope its
strength, the divisions which weaken it may have ceased
to exist. It is an intimation to the French Government,
by which it will do wisely to profit. if France were any
longer tormented by the faction which has its accomplices
and agents every where ; if the municipal organization
did not answer either the wants of the communes or the
wishes of the country, it might, either as a party or a me-
diator, present itself in the great discussions which are
now preparing, with the power and the dignity which be-
come a nation elevated to the first rank. It is union
which produces strength, and union is obtained by the re-
cognition of rights and the protection of legitimate interests.
FRENCH FUNDS.-Rentes, Five per Cent., 1091. 95c. ;
Three per Cents., 761. 75c. 80c. ; Bank Actions, 1810 f.
FOREIGN FUNDS.-Neapolitan Rentes, Cert. Falc., 82f. ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 781 i; Interminab!e Spanish An-
nuities, 47, ; Haytian Loan, 520 f. 525 f.

Mr. Warburton, on the sth of March, in.
tends to move, in the House of Commons, for leave to in.
traduce a Bill " to legalise and regulate the supply of sub•

jects for Anatomy."

We are extremely sorry to find that there is
at present great distress amongst the Leeds stuff weavers,
particularly among the Irish, owing to the scanty supply
of work, and the very reduced rate of wages. A cor-
respondent, writing on this subject, says that one of the
masters in tke town sends a great deal of work to the
neighbourhood of Bradford, where lower prices are paid,
and that so unsparing has been the system of reducing
wages, that a piece of worsted stuff, for the weaving of
which 18s. used to be paid, is now required to be woven
for 55., without any important difference in the labour be-
stowed upon it by the weaver.—Leeds Mercury.

Some gardeners, who know no better, accuse
many birds of destroying the buds of their trees at this
season, because the birds are seen continually nibbling
about them. The truth is, however, that it is not the
buds, but the insects frequenting them, of which the birds
are in search. In the same way some birds search under
the decayed bark of trees, amongst the straws of a thatched
barn, or the moss o❑ trees, for their favourite food, the
insects.

Some further particulars have bean received
respecting the fate of his Majesty's packet Rcdpole, sup-
posed to have foundered at sea, by the confession of one of
the prisoners taken in the piratical schooner President, on
the coast of Africa, by Lieutenant William Turner, since
promoted to the rank of Commander for the action with
her in the Black Joke, tender to his Majesty's ship Sybille.
It appears the pirates fell in with the Redpole, and suc-
ceeded in capturing her, after which they murdered the
officers and crew, and scuttled the vessel. The circum-
stance of several watches having been found in the posses-
sion of the pirates, manufactured at Portsmouth, corrobo-
rates the statement, as it is probable they were the pro-
perty of sonic of the Redpole's crew.

ELECTION FOR THE BOROUGH OF PLY-
MOUTIL-The Right Hon. Sir George Cockburn, G.C.B.
Vice-Admiral of the White, having vacated his seat by ac-
cepting office as one of the Commissioners for executing
the office of Lord High Admiral, the freemen met at the
Guildhall on Thursday. Mr. Woolicombe, in a short
speech, in which he spoke highly of Sir George Cockburn,
proposed his re-election, which was agreed to. Sir Ceo.
Cockburn, after the election, dined with nearly 100 of his
constituents at the Royal Hotel, and at 6 p.m. left in a car-
riage and four, for London, to attend his parliamentary
duties.

PUBLIC TRANQUILLITY IN THE NORTH.-
The London Papers of the Anti-Catholic class, inform
their readers that a mighty sensation, savouring of re-
bellion, has been produced in the country, by the annun-
ciation in the King's Speech of the intention to concede
the Catholic Claims. In confirmation of this alarming
intelligence, several Members of Parliament have assured
the House that their constituents are agitated in the highest
degree at the danger with which the Protestant religioN is
menaced, by the admission of Catholics to power. All this
is mere deception ; Yorkshire, at least, is in a state of per-
fect tranquillity ; and even in Leeds, where there was some
weeks ago such an excess of Protestant zeal, not a single
step has been taken to resist the ministerial measure of
Catholic Emancipation. The cause of intolerance is indeed
here and elsewhere considered hopeless, and must be aban-
doned in despair.—Leeds Mercury.

JILTING.—A young man having for many
Years paid his vov►a to a young woman, of Leicester, and
having given her his likeness, among other things for
keepsakes, he last week jilted her, and got married to an-
other. The disappointed female took his likeness, and tore
it from its frame, and cutting off the head, inclosed it under
a cover to him, with this inscription—" Behold the head
of a traitor !"—Nottinghans Review.

LENGTH OF GERMAN WORDS.—The Eng-
lish language presents some few words which the short-
winded race who adopt it as the medium for expressing
their thoughts arc apt to consider somewhat long. Of
these prothonotary is not perhaps the very shortest. Pely_
syllable as it is, however, it forms but a member of the
following word in German :
Viceoberappellationsgerichtsprotonotarius.
In English :
Appeal-courts-chief-prothonotary's-depnty

In the midst of this burly burly it was vain to attempt
to discover how things were exactly proceeding. ]n
the course of two or three minutes, however, we
heard Mr. Hunt exclaim, " Those who are for the
Amendment against the tithes, hold up your hands," and
lie majority held up in his favour was enormous—ten to
one at least, which result was received with tremendous
applause on the part of the anti- tithicals. This declara-
tion, however, did not in the least abate " the most ad-
mired disorder" of the meeting; and the Chairman, after
making a vain attempt to he heard, declared in his own
immediate circle, that Mr. Hunt's amendment having been
carried, he could not think of putting the petition to the
sense of the assembly, and he should therefore dissolve the
meeting.

'Phis decision was gradually made known to all prevent,
and after a little more disturbance they departed as noisily
as ever.

CONDUCT OF MARTIN, THE INCENDI.
ARY, DURING HIS RESIDENCE IN LEEDS.

It appears that Martin came to Leeds from York, for
the first time, on Wednesday, the 28th of the last month,
and that he remained in this town till the Saturday morn-
ing following, during which timehe and his wife lodged in
the house of John Quin, No. 6, Brick-street, from whom
we have the following particulars :—On his arrival in
Leeds, he spent the first day, Wednesday, in obtaining
lodgings, and conveying the books containing his Life from
the York waggon warehouse to his room. In the evening of
that day, he inquired, with some solicitude, for the Chapel of
the Primitive Methodists, at which place he attended as a
worshipper either on Thursday or Friday evening. His
conduct in his lodgings was very orderly and exemplary.
Every morning and evening during his residence in this
town he had family worship, and prayed with great fer-
vency for Christians of all denominations. His habits
were so remarkable for sobriety that he drank only one
half pint of beer in his lodgings, during the three days he
was in Leeds, and he had no other liquor. His landlord
says his conversation was cheerful and perfectly rational ;
that he was kind and affectionate to_his wife, and that his
time, while he was in the house, was chiefly spent in read-
ing the Scriptures, singing hymns, and conversing on re-
ligious subjects.- The principal part of Thursday and Fri-
day he was engaged in vending his pamphlets. When he
lett Quin's house on Saturday morning, between nine and
10 o'clock, he seemed perfectly tranquil, and said he was go-
ing to fulfil an appointment that he had near Tadcaster,
and that he should return to his wife at Leeds on Monday,
by dinner time. In the interval the Minster was set on
fire. His wife expressed great anxiety about his absence
when he never returned (which she supposed arose from
his having been taken up for hawking his books with-
out a license) and she wept almost the whole of Mon-
day evening, but as far as Quin knows, or has heard,
she had no suspicion that her husband had committed
the enormous atrocity at York, till she was told by
sfaaiA,lof
one of the officers of police that he was apprehended
n
on that charge. Quin never heard Martin mention.
earth Mar-
the Minster at York, nor did he ever witness in
him 'any angry or vindictive feelings, while he was
under his roof—quite the contrary, and so. strongly
had
that in
he
comtin was municating
guest
befscteAa vtinpea errr teitpai haco'qesst rsoi
:eevaguiiseedi wast
eh'd: ash
a:eiitbs)orLouipitn'h4 particulars,c)2es t7tl
upon
n ilearnsalQioluf Methodistag e ;
lkisle4e7tiz;igt,heaynd were married four months ago. This is his
second wife. He has a son, about lb years of age, ;,y a
former marriage, at a boarding-school. When his wie
was told that he bad set fire to York Minster, she said— •
" if he has done that deed he will not keep it a secret, but
will acknowledge it," and this appears to have been the
case. On Monday she was taken, in custody, from Leeds
to York, where she remains.—Leeds Mercury.

MELANCHOLY CASE OF THE DUKE OF
NEWCASTLE, AND SOME PALLIATIVES FOR THE SAME.—
An uncommon case puzzled the Faculty some years ago.
A worthy gentleman in vigorous health, and having the
organs of sight in excellent perfection for all objects but-
one, complained of a distressing inability to read even the
1,-;est print that was set before him ! Many were the
.rned theories proposed in explanation of this curious
desert; and af6l. the patient had had his eyes all but poked
out by the various oculists, some commou-place person
asked bins whether he bad ever been taught his letters, a
question which he, with great simplicity, resolved in the
negative, and thus explained the problem which had so
greatly perplexed the• learned. The Duke of Newcastle
complains, with similar nizivet,'!, that he cannot collect his
ideas when he addresses the Noble House. Alack, alack !
my Lord Duke, " the Spanish fleet you cannot see, be-
cause it is not yet in sight." The ideas the honest Noble-
man would collect are not yet borird the brain. "De t
non existentibus et de non apparentifism cadent est- ra,:io,"
ti
and " out of nothing, nothing roAlte.—Enruytiner..

ck, . ter . ~..‘4,==.
: . ...i ~ , 7
~..ye
,C iSii: 4.14 a 6
c,l ~,,,k ~ - ;..
r—ir-- r--- '''''
- _zt L,z,'

1:14 1,-;;" '*4l
1., 94'

1.1X11655a