The Sun.
London, England, 1839-01-25 00:00:00

tending from domestic affliction. Ile knew they all fully apprecia.ed
he talent of his friend Cobd.n, and in taking bis leave lie believed the
Chairman would propose the health of Mr. Cobden.—(The toast was
drank amid groat cheerio.)
r AiseuniaLD PRENTICE:, of the " Manehests r Times," on coming
"ard, was lousily cheered. He said he was an old labourer in the
'nose which they had assembled to promote.—(Cheers ) He had been
2!ieri disheartened, but never hopeless. He had now to express
Its gratification and pride, and high exultation, at seeing the
Iririciples he had so long professed now triumphant in these central
districts of the country. While labouring in that cause, almost with-
:" any public manifestation of sympathy, th c great mass of discontent
11h regard to these accursed laws needed but the support of the
"blio to lighten it into a flame, and it needed but the two
sp codid meetings of that night and the precious one,
"11 the array of wealth, and intellect, and talent, which they had pre.
'en", to effect the expulsion from the statute book of the most re-
morseless laws that had ever been invented.—(cheers ) He was the
%°a of a farmer, and could have no interests clifferent or antagonist
to that class, and much misunderstanding existed on that point.
ie could tell them that the intelligent farmers of England had no in-
terest at all in the preservation of the Corn-laws. That was the case
With several persons with whom he had conversed in Suffolk and other
aNnties. While they were assembled and expressing their acknow.
lodgments to the members and delegates who had honoured them
With their presence they should not forget advantages conferred on their
j,a0,5 by a free press.--(Loud cheers.) Much good had been effected
.); Its services and exertions. 'They could not also forget how much
they were indebted to Mr. Weir, of Glasgow, who had rendered in-
calculable service to the cause.—(Much cheering) After a high eulo_
tints upon the talents and exertions of that gentleman, Mr. Prentice
eaneludea by proposing " the Health of Mr. William Weir, Esq., of
Glasgow.„—(Loud cheering.)
~,
""r• Watt returned thanks in a very eloquent address, which we
'egret we cannot find space for fteday.
The CHAIRMAN said it was now so late, that, after two days
discussion,th they would, he premmed, be anxious to retire.' Al_
°VI he had same other toasts on his list, he believed they should
"14 adjourn.—(Loud calls for Dr. Bbwring.)
npr• BoweiNG came forward, and addressed the meeting at some
;CUL He pointed out the vast !improvements that had taken
et in machinery within the last few years. The great
abject and end of their exertions must be to place the workmen of that
'''untrY on the same level with the workmen on the Continent in point
:,.„,°°d and wages.—(Hear.) They were in some measure dependent
upon
other counties for food ; but if they gave a bounty
they
the importation of corn, there would he no fear that
should ever want a supply. It was said that if they took
"°rit from the Continent, the foreigners would not take their goods, but
that Was a fallacy. He himself had received communications from more
n one seat of Government abroad, stating that if the
ouetishition upon the Corn Laws in England was altered, they would at
oe abolish their teriffs and sacrifice all their proteoting duties. (Cheers.)
,th
ere were many parties who had lately joined them who had
bur a 10/1g period hung back, and had waited in expectation of some
),„-rat of enthusiasm like the present. It was one of the infirmities or
7,l,42anity that they were too apt to retreat upon the short doings of others.
thelould recollect that the honour was in the race, and not in
v. Prize—they weae now engaged in it, and energy and perse-
`ie would be sure to succeed.—(Loud cheers. Dr. Bow-
after some further observations, concluded by thanking
yneeting for the patient attention with which it had heard him.
God save the Queen ' was then sung by the professional gentlemen
'!aent, all the company standing, and shortly afterwards the immense
sage b kro e up.

Al HIGH-WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW..
''......... .33 ' mi- utes after 11 I Evening 0 minutes after 0

tIIS Majesty the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA,
- His Majesty the EMPEROR of RUSSIA,
111,i His Majesty the KING of PRUSSIA,
tio ng AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several Distribu-
don;i of Money, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES. and
f °T I'APOSE the Shareholders to Blanks) offer possibilities
obtainiwr
LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGII, and
contai‘'NB
art HEINE BROTHERS at LUBECK,
IlriTC„`v SELLING SHARES for any of the said DISTRI-
of MONEY, at various rrices. The Distributions
Noznp various portions, from
and POUNDS TO TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS
upwardpersons desirous
Orders for less than 10/. cannot be attended to.
desirous to purchase may receive PREVIOUS to giving
WITHOUT
order, the Prospectus and Particulars, upon addressing,
TROUT DELAY, a line to
HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH.

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