The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-12 00:00:00

ANTI-CORN-LAW LECTURES'

(From the Glasgow Argus.) vi)
Mr. Paulton delivered his second lecture (in Misr •0
on the bread-tax, to a numerous and attentive audience,it
the John-street Relief Church, yesterday evening (1 is e
Wednesday). This evening he lectures again- in the 331%
place. On the evenings o f Monday and Tuesday,'he
lecture in the Cowcaddens district, in the Church of 1 I
Rev. Mr. Eadie. The arrangements for the lectures
Anderston and Calton will be announced hereafter. ,
Arrangements have been made by the Anti-Corn-ate
Committee in Greenock, for Mr. Pau addrusaing.tui
inhabitants on this all important question, on the evenutge
of Friday (to-morrow) and Saturday. Preparations ate
making in Paisley for his lecturing there, on, we belie/
the evenings of Monday and Tuesday se'nnight (the 17t
and 18th instant). In our next and subsequent number!,
we will continue these announcements of Mr. Paultoll°
motions in this district.

With a view to his ulterior movements in Scotland, it II
at present in contemplation to select Dundee, Aberdeen',
Edinburgh, and Dumfries as bead-quarters of systems 01
lectures, such as we are now carrying into execution in
and around Glasgow. Communieationshave.already beet'
opened with friends of free trade in theieinartersio whom
the arrangement of details in each district must be
left. When Mr. Paulton has finished in this district, it is
at present proposed that he should proceed to Dundee
taking Stirling and Perth in the way. When he has,
finished the work cut out for him by our Anti-Coro.law
friends of Dundee in that neighbourhood, he will go 00
to Aberdeen. (There is a fine field, yet totally untilled,
stretching from that northern metropolis northward along
the shores of the Moray Firth.) From Aberdeen he $O,
return southward to Edinburgh, and, after completing tbab
circuit, will repair to Dumfries, whence he re-enters
England. This first missionary incu7sion of the Lear::
into Scotland must necessarily leave many important iold,
untouched ; hut other lecturers will, it is to be 10;th
succeed Mr. Paulton, and even he may favour us vb
another visit. The work is only begun.
Mr. Sluarman, Secretary to the Anti-Corn.law Lactte,
arrived here yesterday.
This lecturing process is the fairest method of bringil
an important question before the public. It will, we truass:
henceforth be the mode of agitating all great questst
administrative, legislative, and constitutional. In a Ur.
cause it is irresistible. We claim a candid hearing for ;.
Paulton from Conservative, Whig, Radical, and Chattlist.
e,
The question upon which be addresses them is one of
gislative Reform, in which men of the most different c°
stitutional opinions may concur.

he
HULL POST-OFFICE ALTERATIONS.—'-:r.ho
following alterations in the arrival and departure of the
mails at and from this town has been announced t'Th to
public :—" On and after the 19th June, the first 1108;'
York will be dispatched from this office at one o'e.cc
On the
P. M., and the second at twelve at midnight.
21st, the first mail from York will reach Hull at ul`i,be
minutes past eleven o'clock, A.m., as 'at present.
second at forty minutes past eight, P.M. On the ilea
a second bag for London will be made up and dispat'edo-0
via York, at one, P. rd., and a second bag from Lc° 0-0
will be received at fifteen minutes past eleven
the 21st." These changes are consequent on the open.
ing of several of the railways. The
mail for Lon.,":"J,
is forwarded via York, by the York and North
land and Leeds and Selby Railways to Leeds, then toll d
mitted by coach to Manchester, thence by the Geanto
Junction and the London and Birmingham RailwaYs
London. By this arrangement considerable advantag d
will be gained. There will he two mails daily to an
from London. Letters and the Yarning Papers bY,tpro
new mail will be delivered in Hull at noon, and let— a
sent by the one o'clock mail for London will be delivere
in the metrop lis on the evening of the following tisYl
der
livered Evening Papers and letters from London will be
livered here the following afternoon as hefore. Grote,
facilities will also be afforded thereby fir come-pow:lac
with Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool, Ireland, and the North'
—Bull Advertiser. •

OPENING OF THE EASTERN COUNTIgSe
RAILWA the course of a week or ten days h
genius of steam, with all its attendant cogs and tly-wl'eed4
and cylinders, will be in full operation between Romford
and the Metropolis, whisking the gcod people t) and frr/i
and pouring the wheat and the oxen, aye and the calves a
Essex, into the lap of London. The line, in fact, will be
opened to the public generally on the 20th instant from
the temporary station in Devonshire.street, near theiilca
end Turnpike, to Barrack-lane, Romford; bur the formal
opening will take place on the 18. h, when the Director,
accompanied by many of the nobi it and and a large party
of the friends of the undertaking, will give it what we in
the country call a hansel." Romford is expected to be
busy and gay on the occasion. Trio Dukes of Cambridge,
Sussex, Northumberland, and others of high title, we are
told, will be present; a cold eAlation will be provided for
400 persons in the Barrack-ground, and 21 pieces of ord-
nance are to announce the first step in this revolution or
Essex travelling.—ln the mean time everything is pre-
paring to get the line in order for the day. The public
arc now turned upon the road over the bridge at the
eighth mile-stone, and the temporary road is partly cut
through, between which point and Romford several engines
are at work, and on Saturday last many individuals took a
trip along this portion of the line on the new system.-""
Essex Herald.

THE REV. MR. STURMER AND THE P. 3--
RISHIONERS OF HAYES.—The
.Chairman of the late meet-
ing at Hayes bas at length received a reply to the mem°'
which was addresspeadribito,hneemr meeting to the ArchbishoP
orifalCanterhury, and front it there appears no probability thadi
any measures can be adopted to allay the excitement an
11-feeling which have SO long prevailed between the Rev'
reply
l. y Sot
fu
tr
hmee rAarcnhdbliisi
Archbishop
op:
.....
s. The following io the

" Sir—l have considered again and laigan theern emoroli
which, as chairman of a meeting at Hayes, you
transmitt.e,
Lambet,Nilay3,l3.39%
to me some weeks ag
;o, and which was signed by many 'of
habitants of the p Irish and lam under the necessity
stating that, in the allegations therein contained, I cannot
discover any legal grounds whatever for instituting
.Pro-
ceedings with a view to the infliction of ecclesiastical ce..
Jr!,
sure on the Rev. Mr. Sturmer, and that such is the or
nion of the high authoritias whom I have consulted on
subject.

remain, Sir, your obedient and humble servant►
" W. CANTVAg
_ _

i

than

the Police at Devizes.

-

1;,;

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THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN.
The Public is respectfully informed, that the
PRESENT MANAGEMENT WILL TERMINATE
WITH THIS SEASON.
THIS EVENING, Jura f 12,
Will be produced the Historical Play of
KING HENRY V.,
From the Text of Shakspeare.
King Henry the Fifth, Mr. Macready.
After which,
THE MARRI \GE OF FIGARO.
To-morrow, King Henry V., with A Roland for an Oliver.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.:
LAST WEEK OF THE OPERA COMPANY!
Great Attraction ! Two Operas in One Evening !
FOR THE BENEFIT OF MR. TEMPLETON.
THIS EVENING, JUNE 12,:
Last time but two of Mini's Grand Opera of
LA SONNAMBULA.

Count Rodolph, Mr. W. Balf?, ; Elvin°, Mr. Templeton ;
Amina, Miss Romer.
To conclude with the Romantic Opera of
GUY MANNERING.
Henry Bertram, sitl► additional Songs, Mr. Templeton.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We cannot insert the unauthenticated account of an attack on

ICU snn+

P
pf al.(' '.
Mr.