The Sun.
London, England, 1827-04-20 00:00:00

The Tickets will not be transferable.

COUNTY TIPPERARY CATHOLIC MEETING.
AT a numerous MEETING of the
held CATHOLICS of the COUNTY TIPPERARY,
c,. Pursuant to Public Notice in the NEW CHAPEL,
s''ONIIIEL, on the Bth ArsuL, 1827,
JAMES POWER, of Ballydine, Esq. in the Chair.
The following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to :
dksoLvito—That John Luther, Esq. be requested to
"as Secretary to this Meeting.
OuRkSOLVaD---That as the consciousness of our rights, and
b„t. 4ttrmination to assert them, could not be extinguished
any n
the * umber of votes against the claims of six millions of
_a. IrlBll People, we continue undeterred by the adverse
411,10,rity of four, which Faction has by its utmost efforts
aljued against us, and convinced that truth and justice,
when:ye enforced by events, must at last prevail, we shall per
in calling for the abolition of those impolitic and
kretuiDeratillg laws, by which the most odious distinctions
this Unhappy
and from which almost all the evils of
unhaPpy Country are derived.
te"°Ltrin—That in the recent discussion that has
token Place in the House of Commons, we were surprised
hod the arguments in favour of concession which were
trtltrti from the present calamities, and the future dangers
:f Which the country is exposed, encountered with points
,lel)°lernical disputation ; and we lament that the Govern-
Iti();c1! (
tt
eir agreat Empire should be committed to men who
t
principles of Legislation upon the contests of
~,iJogy, and insist that Ireland is to continue distracted,
44f0,.E_UFland insecure, upon grounds of imputation totally
4 unfound
in fact, and unworthy of any consideration in
iding the expediency of a measure on which the stability
of
the United Empire may depend.
this Meeting
the Petition which has been read at
l‘leeting be adopted, and that the Earl of Donough-
Ze (or in his absence the Marquess of Lansdown,) be re-
x:n_ed to present it to the House of Lords; that John Hely
4—eoluson Esq. M.P. be requested to present it to the
ti:"e of Commons, and the Hon. F. A. Prittie and James
weft Massey Dawson, Esq. be requested to support its
prayer.
p._l(lsottrzr,_That Daniel O'Connell and Richard Sheil,
t—'llae 4.p.des pleerve the gratitude and possess the confidence of
eo.

JAMES POWER, Chairman.
JOHN LUTHER, Secretary.

WICON C)MY AND CONVENIENCE COMBINED.
ILLIS'S PATENT PERIPIJRIST,

Zl‘; or Portable Economical Cooking Apparatus,
pa,l'esa',3' person in a few minutes to prepare a comfortable
:;,—'s--tREAKFAST, as it prepares coffee in a very
Peri"l" manner, boils Eggs, and cooks a beef-steak or a
'
°f. ham, and all in less than ten minutes. For Dinner
th will prepare soup, steam potatoes, and cook a mutton
pA° nteak, &C at the same time, and for tl one
andittcHlNG's-'W7ORTH of FUEL is more than sufficient,
vviti,_" operation may be performed upon a dining table
sell,
goi _
liug the cloth or producing smoke or unplca;:nnln-t
kerP, and travelling in a Carriage without danger or nil
d,
neet and for pedestrians it may be carried in the ian
the ,14,c6111. weather answer two purposes, for Tea, it answers
p.`ll,?"e of a Urn, and saves the trouble and expence
andl 'ng fire; it is admirably adapted for warm weather,
f
"eti for Taverns and Coffee Houses, and parties
rnltjheasure in rural rambles ; also on board of vessels in
crt-hweither as the motion of the vessel does not affect it,
the fir.,"ving of fuel will more than pay the expence of it
N oyage.
To li enbe had of the Inventor and Patentee, No. 20,
aceorr,iieit a-steet, C,ovent-garden, from 144. and upwards
others . Size, a liberal allowance made to Captains and
goni g abroad

TcAR,,Q
. TiNG
.117 GENERAL OUTFIT-
\VEST INDI:aAn4EI-I°USE, for the EAST and
'MANGE, STRAND. UTI4 AMERICA, EXETER
Officers, Cadets, and Writer
tlemen prweeding to south
As going to India, and G-
merica, or any other par
en-
°f the Globe, mill find in this Establishment the whole
ol3feitths,eitp•
il‘stotilii,,tarLA. pr ether a large and well-manu-
Wash-hand Tables, intments, Swords, Chacos, Sashes,
o with factored stockof seaz
, chtsaitrCouches, and Bedding ; Cabin
Mule and Bullock Trunk:: arld Lamps Chests,
° Travelling Equipage. and every other description
OF CANTEENS, ready fitted
AN ASSORTMENT
India and other tropical
with the necessary requisites for
for Silver and Plated
tai ; likewise a great variety of
Articles, Knives and Forks, suitable
abroad ; Military and Hindostannee Books, urnaill,sieBB,ring
1, A• PASHIOIIABLE STOCK of Carriage, Cur rick
Ran
I."em, Phaeton Stanhope and Chaise HARNEss_w::
"fl-rUescription of Saddlery,use '
at',;„ ",._°st Indies, and South America, which merit ins :set
od 'rum their excellent quality, first style of worktnPan:
Pt and moderate •es
All th uerate pric •
and th 0 Articles in this Establishment are warranted,
adher ;excellent plan of fifty years standing is still strictly
~ '4 to, of asking Ready Money Price, but from
Watch no , one
____________ abatement will be made.

HEAL.DS',IfiIe. OR-
RINGWORMS SCALDED
tFFECTUALLY CURED uy
The Effi-
B'S RINGWORM OINTMENT.
—The of this application in the Cure of that—
has
Disorder " Ringworm," in the heads of Children,
long been fully and most justly appreciated, even in long.
disgusting
standing Cases of the most inveterate description, which
have resisted all other means of cure ; the " Ringworm
Ointment" will be found unavailing, and a perfect cure
speedily and permanently effected. In Pots
at 2s. 9d.,
48. 6d., and I Is.
Prepared by T. Thorby, Chemist, 33 ~,
, .orthtreet,
Brighton ; and sold by Messrs. Butler, Chemist.
, Cheap-
side, corner of St. Paul's, and John Bell and Co'' 338,
Oxford-street. Of whom may be had THORBY'S STO-
MACH and BILIOUS PILLS, for Indigestion, Costly
ness, Flatulence, Jaundice, Head-ache, Loss of Appetite,
he. In Boxes at la. lid. and 2s. 9d. each.

On the Ist of May, o vols. post Svo.
31 Os Rp
ENcITNI
oGNS in
Biographical,SPßlNG
Critical RaEn
dTHRi
sOt
;r

rical.

By NATHAN DRAKE, M.D., H.A.L.
Author• of Essays on Periodical Literature.
Printed fur John Murray, Albemarle -street.

In 3 vols. post Bvo. 2Ss. 6d.

ENGLISH FASHIONABLES
ABROAD.-A NOVEL.

" I'll be your Cicerone ; you shall see
Our private homes, our soirees, our gay fetes,
And most exclusive throngs.
These we keep sacred from the prying eye
0' the stranger ; but you are privileged."
Printed for Henry Cnlburn, 8, New Burlington-street.

This day was published, in one ♦ol. 4to.

'TRAVELS FROM INDIA TO ENG-
LANDx ; comprehending a Visit to the Burman Em-
pire, and a Journey through Persia, Asia Minor, European
Turkey, &c. ; in the years 1825-26. Containing a
Chronological Epitome of the late Military transactions in
Ava ; an Account of the Proceedings of the present Mis-
sion from the Supreme Government of India to the Court
of Tehran—and a Summary of the Causes and Events
of the existing War between Russia and Persia. With
Sketches of Natural History, Manners, and Customs, and
illustrated with Maps and Coloured Lithographic Prints.
By JAMES EDWARD ALEXANDER,
Lieutenant, late of his Majesty's 13th Light Dragoons, and
attached to the Suite of Colonel Macdonald Kinneir,
K.L. S., Envoy Extraordinary to the Court of Tehran.
London : Printed for Parbury, Allen, and Co. '7,
Leadenhall-street.

Last week a man at Selby, in Yorkshire, sold
his wife in the public market-place, after living with her
twenty-three years, to an Irish pedlar, to whom she had
taken a liking, for a sovereign, to be paid by eight instal-
ments, at half-a-crown each.
On Monday an accident, which had been
nearly attended with fatal effects, occurred in Black-
friar's Road. A party of five young young men were ob-
served in a taxed-cart, driving rapidly through Bridge-
street aad over Blackfriar's Bridge. On their arrival in
the road, they increased the speed of the vehicle, when the
reins giving way, they lost power over the horse, which
galloped towards' the obelisk, and in its career came in
contact with a brewer's dray, by which the cart was shat-
tered to pieces, and the persons inside thrown out with con-
siderable violence. One of them had his arm broken, an-
other his thigh fractured, and none escaped without severe
contusions. It was evident, from the conduct pursued by
the persons in the cart, previous to the upsetting of it, that
they were all more or less intoxicated.
DESTRUCTION OF THE TIGER.—Soine
weeks since, we gave an account of a Tiger having escaped
from the menagerie of some itinerant showmen, and which
was at large in the forest. We have now learned that the
animal has been destroyed, after having committed ravages
amongst the sheep flocks to a considerable extent. It seems
that above a hundred sheep have been preyed upon by the
furious beast since he made his escape. his devastations
have lately been confined to the neighbourhood of Fames-
field, in this county ; and were of so serious a description
that the farmers agreed to subscribe a sum of money to be
paid to any person who should destroy it. In consequence
of this, seven resolute fellows armed themselves with guns,
and went in pursuit of it. He had been seen in the
vici-
nity of Farnesfield, and thither the tiger-hunters repaired,
and were not long before they discovered the object of their
pursuit, and without any danger r or difficulty succeeded in
destroying him by theiryge
fire-arms.—Nottingham Herald.
On Wednesday niffht, as the Belfast Mail
horses
eProceeding
tfiz:uo
dthis btao wr
onp e t
to
ed
bbelDun,it,%,e
et
nh et
NCyooa C4sahl
es
down both the leaders, bu
across the road actte atttaasns;oonthiass threw
the
the
wheelers and carriage came on the rope one of the bushes
coachgaipigro,ceyeerdeedpewrceithivoeudt
bemhoinlesdtattht
to which it was fastened gave way -a the root, and the
eiodn;
aough o
quiearrival of the coach here, the cir-
cumstance nasuymaiet--
rinogui the result. On the
was reported to Mr. Armstrong, Chief Con-
stable, who, with his usual activity and zeal, had a party
quickly on the spot,
hoping that something might arise
which would give a clue to the assailants ; they, however,
for the present, only succeeded in the recovery of a sword
and a horn belonging to one of the guards, which had been
dropped on the road,......Droghsda Journal.

LITERATURE.

DRAMATIC SCENES, SONNETS, AND OTHER

POEMS-By MISS MITTORD, PP. 392.
Miss Mitford is well known to the public as
an authoress of very versatile ability. Her two
tragedies, Julian and the Foscari, have placed her
high among modern dramatists, while, as a poet,
in which light we have now to consider her, she
possesses both sweetness of versification, and feli-
city of diction, together with the power ofremodell-
ing the thoughts of others, so as to make them ap-
pear her own. But she is the poet of art not of na-
ture, a literary Operative in short, the great writers of
the Elizabethan age beingthe sources from whence
she has drawn her inspiration, the fountain at whose
waters her genius has slaked its thirst. There
is a great deal of Fletcher 'in her style, a little
of Ford, and an immensity of Shakapeare, but
can we say of her, what we may with justice of
Wordsworth, that had not certain great originals
paved the way, she would have written ? Un-
doubtedly not, her genius (the poetical part of
it at least) is essentially, though by no means
servilely, imitative; indeed we can scarcely pe-
ruse a page of her dramatic scenes without
coming to the conclusion that her description,
sentiment, and imagery, breathe the air not of
nature but of books. With her delightful little
volume, " Our Village," the case is different.
We there inhale the very atmosphere of the
country; its winding streams and daisied meadows,
its sunny uplands, brilliant flowers, and deep
cool groves, gleam in beauty through her de-
scriptions ; her characters too of poachers, village
coquettes, gipsies, and ale-house politicians, are
each and all stamped with the" same picturesque
reality, tinged with a slight infusion of romance
that serves only to colour, not to destroy the illu-
sion. In fact, as the annalist of village life, Miss
Mitford is on paper whatWilkie is on the canvas.
But we are diverging from her character as
a poet ; so to resume, her present volume is
made up almost wholly of dramatic sketches,
some of which have before appeared in print.
They are for the most part finished with ela-
borate nicety ; and are more remarkable for
eloquence than sensibility. A few detached
passages (which is all that we can afford to
extract), will enable our readers to judge of
their merits. The following defines very beau-
tifully the distinction between man's and woman's
love :

Mnti

Loves on till hope be dead, then love dies too ;
'Tie only woman lays her silly heart
In hope's cold urn, and in that fun'ral neat
Broods o'er her love.

There is great tenderness in the following ad-
dress of a Daughter to her Father, who is anxious
she should leave him—
Laura. Prythes, let me bide
In this dear home, and wear away my days
In ministering to thee. I have been
No thriftless housewife. Trust me, thou would'st miss
Thine own poor Laura, when some menial hand
Shook up thy pillow, when some menial tread
Broke rudely on thy slumbers—thou would'st miss
The soft light touch of love,—and at thy meals,
Thy solitary meals, and the sweet hour
Of morning meeting, and the tenderer time
That blends a blessing with good night !--Oh father,
Why would'st thou send me from thee ?
On the whole, we have been much amused
with this modest and unpretending volume ; it
evinces throughout all the native grace and de-
licacy of a woman's mind ; strengthened and ma-
tured by a long familiar intercourse with the best
parts of English literature.