The Sun.
London, England, 1839-06-03 00:00:00

PRE SUN, LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 3, FM

ion Society, some time ago at Darlington, we
may ask ourselves—" Suppose to-morrow's sun
were to witness the departure of every Englishman
from the shores of our Eastern Empire, what memo-
rials would remain of the justice, the benevolence,
and the piety of our sway ? Would the wide
diffusion of Christianity demonstrate our zeal and
success in the peaceful propagation of our holy
faith ? Would the multiplication of public works
of utility, exhibit our desire for the internal pros-
perity and improvement of the country, and the
comfort and welfare of the people ? Have famines
disappeared, and the reign of plenty been restored
to impoverished and desolate regions ? Would
these memorials remain to attest the divinity of
our religion, the justice of our laws, and the
mercifulness of that interposition which snatched
the sceptre from a Hindoo prince, or a Moham-
medan conqueror, and transferred it to the
hand of a British Sovereign ?" Answers
to these questions, calculated to harrow the humane
feelings of every honest Englishman, and to bring
a blush to the cheek of the most obdurate, will be
found in the eloquent and impressive statement
made by this gentleman, at the meeting. of the
friends of India on Saturday. Let it be remem-
bered, in conclusion, that the resuscitation of
India, is intimately connected with the commercial
properity of this country. Were all England one
great manufactory, of all the products which
form the staple of our commercial industry,
we would find in India a profitable cus-
tomer for the whole, were but the necessary steps
taken to develope the wonderful and inexhaustible
resources of that fine country. The moral axiom
that good works are the most profitable, even in a
pecuniary sense, was never of easier demonstration
than in the case of the Christian appeal now made
to the nation in favour of the oppressed natives of
British India.

The Criminal Tables for 1838, which have just
been laid before Parliament, have a most important
bearing on the question of public education, that
great question to which the attention of the nation
is now so
.earnestly turned. Of these tables an
analysis appears in another part of The Sun, and
the results brought out are pregnant with instruc-
tion, from the light which they throw upon the
connection between ignorance and crime. It ap-
pears that in England, out of 23,094 persons com-
mitted for offences against the law in 1838, there
were, taking males and females together, 7,943 who
could neither read nor write, and 12,334 who
could read and write but imperfectly. As, how-
ever, no one can be said to be educated even in the
lowest degree, who cannot read and write perfectly,
we are entitled to consider both the above classes
as one, and thus we have 20,277 of the whole
23,094 English criminals—about eighty-eight per
cent. who were uneducated. This is a
result which, while it bears trumpet-tongued
testimony to the parentage of crime, cannot
fail to be considered as in the highest de-
gree complimentary to the soul-saving zeal of
those modest and pious " spiritual pastors and
masters" who claim the undivided privilege of
bringing up the poor in the " nurture and admoni-
tion of the LORD."

Another important result at which we arrive
from this analysis is this, that of this vast amount
of crime the portion committed by persons who had
been educated beyond reading and writing is so
small as, we venture to .say, must astonish even
the most enthusiastic believers in the power of edu-
tion to restrain crime. Of this class of offenders
the total number in England during the period of
one year was seventy-nine, and in Scotland ninety-

three 1 And when we come to look into the
charges against them, we find that a great propor-
tion of these are, comparatively, of a trivial descrip-
tion, such as common assaults, breaches of the
peace, &c.
Can there be a stronger or more decisive proof
than is afforded by these Tables, both of the
great moral effect which is produced by edu-
cation, and the lamentable want of it which
exists in this country, boasting, as it does, of its
' high civilization, its social blessings, its religious
character ? Facts, such as those which are now
before us, should make the wealthy and influential
classes of the community blush for the cruel neglect
with which they have hitherto treated their poorer
brethren- with respect to mental and moral cultiva-
tion. If crime be the consequence of ignorance, a
heavy responsibility rests with those who might
have removed that ignorance, and did it not. They
may yet find that retributive justice, if slow,
is not the less sure to overtake them. But
be that as it may,' it is now the duty of every man
who sets a just value on knowledge and its attend-
ant benefits, to exert himself, in his sphere, in
order to procure for the people not merely educa-
tion, but such an education as shall not inter-
fere with the inalienable rights of conscience. The
arrogant bearing of the endowed Priesthood, who
are moving Heaven and earth to get the people back
into their clutches, must be met with undaunted
firmness and persevering energy, and the plan
which a wise and liberal Government has
proposed for extending to all, without res-
pect of sect or party, the inestimable bless-
ings of sound and good education, hailed
and embraced as the one thing needful. Let no
man be deceived by the pretended zeal of the
Clergy and their lay bottle-holders, for educating
the poor. It is the sheerest humbug that even the
Priests ever invented to delude mankind. It is
well known that the Tories—and are not the Clergy
Tories to a man ?—hold the doctrine that ignorance
is the safest, most effectual, and best instrument of
Government ? And when; we should like to
know, did the Clergy begin to bestir themselves in
the cause of education ? Never, until they were
driven to it by seeing education patronised by others
than Churchmen ; never, until they began to fear
that the people would be educated without their co-
operation, and to an extent which was not compa-
tible with their interests.

Then it was that they, making a merit of neces-
sity, set on foot schools of their own, not with any
view to diffuse knowledge, or from any desire to
promote the interests of morality, but solely to pre-
vent the, to them, alarming spread of enlightened
and liberal sentiments, by imbuing the minds of
the young with sentiments of an opposite kind
Holding education to be an evil, but now a
necessary evil, they still give as little as possible of
it to the people, and that little of so bad a quality
that it hardly deserves the name. Their sole aim

innoculate
is to the children of the poor with a
slavish submission to them and their craft. This
craft, they perceive, would be in danger, were the
seeds of knowledge sown fairly and impartially.
They therefore set their faces doggedly against
every plan which does not give them the means of
warping the tender mind, and bending it to their
own selfish purposes.

We call attention to the communication of our
Ludlow correspondent. The contest is between a
nominee of the CLIVE family, who must follow the
bidding of Lord Powis, and a gentleman of inde-
pendent principles, who pledges himself to vote for
an Extension of the Suffrage, and for carrying into
effect the real object of the Reform Bill—a full, fair,
and free representation of the people. 'We trust the
Reformers of Ludlow, in the words of our Corres-
pondent, " will seal the CLIVE domination for ever."

The Paris Journals of Friday and Saturday, with
Papers from
.Madrid of the 25th ult., have been received
this morning. They contain no news of interest, with
the exception of two reports from Marshal VALLEE, pub
fished in the Moniker, recounting the success of his ope-
rations in Africa. The first is an account of an attack
made by the Kabyles on the new post of the French
at Djigelli, on the I7th ult., when from 4,000 to 5,000
of the natives moved upon the advanced works, and
were completely repulsed at the point of the bayonet,
with the loss of 60 men, including several chiefs, and
with only 4 killed and 19 wounded on the part of the
French ; the other, of a reconnoisance made from Bugia
by 600 men, while the first attack on Djigelli was going
on, and which had for its object to check the insolence
of some tribes under the domination of a chief named
Amezain. The expedition was conducted without loss,
and completely attained its object.

On Friday the Chamber of Peers passed the Copy-
right Bill by a majority of 109 to 78. This is a matter
of great importance to French authors and artists.
The letters received from Bayonne are of the 29th
ult. By some it was rumoured that MAROTO was
about to be removed from the command of the Carlist
forces, while others maintained that he enjoyed the en-
tire confidence of the Pretender. The Carlists con-
tinued to lose ground in the Basques, but were more
than a match for the Christinos in some parts of Cata-
lonia.

The French Papers have no additional news from
the East.

BOURSE.-PARIS, SATURDAY, JUNE 1.

HALF-PAST THREE. --TliCre been a go .d ckal of
iouil--,ees for the cttling of the Account of last month. 'rile

Three per Cents. opened at slf. 30c., and after falling
to Cf. be., closed at Cf. 10e„ being 10c. lower than
yesterday (Friday). The Five per Cents. from 111 f. 25c.,
fell to 111 f. 15c., a decline also of 10c. For Money the
Three per Cents. have given way 10c., and the Five per
Cents. are 10e. higher. Far the end of June the Three
per Cents., from 81f. 50c., rose to 81f. 60c., and after
being 81f. 35c. closed at 81f. 40c. The Five per Cents.
from 111 f. 50c., advanced to 111 f. 55c., and closed at
111 f. 45c. The Bank of France Shares are sf. lower. The
Laffitte Bank of I,ooof. Shares unaltered ; those of 5,000 f.
are 2f. 50c. lower. The Spanish Active has had but
the price of 19i. The Belgian Three per Cents. for the
settling on Monday, 72f. 30c; for the end of the month
72f. 60c. and 72f. 65c. The Havre Railway Shares, which
began to decline on Thursday, have again been weak, but
have gone down only If. 25e. The St. Germain, and the
Versailles Right Bank, have rallied 5f., and the Versailles
Left Bank 10f., but for the Account they have declined
to 2 ifef.

First Highest Lowe* Last
Price. Price. Price Price
French 5 per Cents ............ 111 20 111 211 ... 111 20 ... 11 20
4 per Cents.,.... ...
...... 101 70 ... 101 70 ... 101 70 ... 101 70
3 per Cent 5............ 81 30 ...
si 31 ... 81 20 ... 81 20
Bank of France ............... 2720
—.2725 —2120 ...2725
Laffitte Bank 1,0001. 5h.... 1075 _1073 —1075 •••127/
5,00./f. 5h.... 5251 _5250 ...5•25 ...5250
Belgian 5 per Cents ........... 102 ... 102 ... 102 ... 102
Bank ..................... ii 5 ... :415 ... 6°° 81,9 Spanish Ac ive .................. In ... 10; ••• 1?,5 ... 41!
Passive .................. 4% ... 454 ••• '' ...
Neapolitan ........................ 101 70 ... 101 70 ... 101 63 ... 101 70
Roman
RAILWAY SHARES.
St. Germain .................... (To
.., tiso ... 630 ... 670
Versailles, 11. B .................. 713 ... '720 ... 715 "' 7'13
LB. .................. 93 ... 295 ..• 289 "' 2'43 Havr,
946 25 .., 947 50 ... 046 25 ... 947 5
Orleans ..
Strashur, to Bale ..............
3:35
Yarn (51"aberly's) ...........
BELGIAN 1, UNDS—Baussm.a, June I.
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.
Rothsehild's Loan, 5 per Cent ts
10114
Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent
72 %
92% 24
--------- 3 er .
Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent Cent .....«
Society of Commerce, 45; per Cent llB
Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent. ............
National Society .
—Brussels Papers, June 1.
HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, MAY 31.
Bills. Money.
Austrian 5 per Cents
flank Shares 1505 1500
An 10-Russian Loan .. 107 107%
Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Certificate
Inscription, Ist Series
Russian 5 per Cent. Hop, and Co. 3d and 4th
Se Ls 984
Ditto in Certificates
Dutch ,ctual Debt, 2% pe Cent. 54%
Ditto 5 per Ceti' lOl
Polish Bond;
New icket - ................. —..•••••• .1
05KU 1154
72%
Anglo- i)anish Loan, 3 per Cent.
1% 72
Norwegian Loan, 1834, 4 per Cent,. 1 1G154
.. _

EXCHANGT.ES ON LONDON.
HAMBURG, MAY 31.-13. 651.—Tw0 months, 13 b 3.
PETKRABUROR, MAY 21. —II 24-54.
STocatioLm, MAY 24,—Thirty days, 11. 411.
BERLIN. MAY ;<B.—Three m> uths, G. '2234.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
The arrivals of English Grain last week were very mode-
rate, and of Foreign Wheat considerable; and the trade was
slack. The fresh supplies are small. The millers took off fine
Wheat at previous terms, other qualities rather lower; Foreign
declined la. to 2s. per quarter. In Barley, Malt, and Pease no
variation. Beans scarcely support their previous prices. Oats
obtained a trifling advance on last Alonday's prices. Flour
met a slack sale, and ship parcels were a trifle lower.
ruiczs ON BOARD OF SHIP
Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new) 411,41 s
White (old) —s. (old) 463. fs.
Red ;1838) s4s. 58s. --- Tick (new) . ..... 33s 3t16 --- Fine 64s. (old) 38.3.40s
--- Superfine 66.3. 70s. ---- Harrow (new)......355.381.
White (1838) 695. fi2s• (01d).......425.445.
Fine fiics 70s. . Bran k .................
... —s.---8.
---- Superfine 725. 755. Oats, Feed
—Foreign free 58s. 78s. ------ New 245. kis.
Ryr 40e. 425. --- Poland
Barley 304 —s. 7-s 375.
Grinding 30s 345.
Malting 404 425.
Malt 565, 655,
Fine New Gds.
Pease, Grey, New 355. 38s.
Maple New 375.
White 40s. 425.
Boilers 425. 445.
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LO
Wheat. I
English
Irish
Foreign

----
- Potatoe New Q 5,285„
28,.30x,

`2.84.305.
Scotch •zo ps
1ri5h..,,,,,,.... 233.
Flour Town (per sack) 603.61.
seconds. 54 i. 5 is .
—......-- North Country 511,52 .
Bran
)NDON DURING LAST WEEK
1
;ariey. ont.n. Flon,
523 qrs. 1,814 qrs. 4,941 . aeks
6,271 ---
1,185 3431 brls.

4,454
SMITHFIELD.
Sheep and Lambs were numerous. Beef advanced slightly.
Mutton and Lamb dull of sale, and 4d. lower. Beef, 3s. 6d,
4s. 6d. Mutton, 4s. to 4s. Bdj Veal, 4s. Bd. to ss. Bd. Pork,
4s. 4d. to 6s. Lamb, ss. 4d. to 6s. Beasts, 2,536 ; Sheep
and Lambs, 25,620; Pigs, 510; Calves, 169.

CITY FISH MARKET.
Supplies plentiful, and the demand in proportion. Prices
much as last quoted.
MONTHLY TEA SALE.
This sale, consisting of 30,869 packages, containing
1,933,7121b5. of various kinds, was not well attended, and pro-
gressed heavily, but prices were nut lower than those of last sale.

NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE—June I.
Wheat, Northumberland New, Old.
504. 72s s4s. 74%1
Norfolk and Suffolk 64s. 76s 696.76x.
Berwick and Scotch 62s. 6i5....... —s. s.
---- Foreign
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 32s 38s —B —L
—Foreign
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sufiblk 4ls. 435. —a. —s.
Grinding and Feeding .......
Malt, Norfolk and Suffblk fifes ftl: —4. —s•
Beans, Small —B. _s 44k. 471.
Tick
._..,s —8 434. 465.
Pease, White sos. 525..... —s. —s.
Gray 42s 45s —B. —l.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... .... 27s 28s 27s. Ms.
Feed
Foreign
Flour (per sack) sff s. 528 —s. —..s.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK,
The Liverpool steamer has arrived, bringing New York
Papers to the 19th May, she vvas 16 days in going out, and
returned to Liverpool in 14 days. United States Bank,
1814 119. Exchange, 91- to 9i.
Vcre have received Jamaica Papers to the 20th April via
New York.

(From the above Papers.)
THE Housa or ASSEMBLY. —Since the arrival of the
last packet, a rumour has prevailed that the Government
will recede from the position in which it has placed itself
with the House of Assembly, and that the House will be
convened, and a correspondence proposed. We do not
vouch for the truth of the above rumour.
There is little news from the country. The statements
respecting the progress of the crops, and the preparations
for next year, are so conflicting that we cannot hazard an
opinion. In some parishes we learn that matters are get-
ting on remarkably well, in others as badly as they can.
Our St. Thomas's correspondent, under the date of the
11th of April, says several people are here at present from
St. Jago de Cuba, for the purpose of buying German,
French, and other foreign goods suited for their market,
which they can always find in this place at moderate
prices ; they also purchase British goods to a considerable
extent. If Jamaica were free of any restrictions as to
imports, and supplies of foreign goods were to be found in
Kingston, then the people of St. Jago would, as a matter
of course, go there for what they wanted.
We have received Gibraltar Chronicles to the 24t1t of
May, the news they contain from Spain is anticipated by
the French papers.

HOUSE OF LORDS-(THIS DAY.)

The House sat to-day to hear Scotch Appeals. The Peers
in attendance were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Cowper, and
Craven.

CAMPBELL AND OTHERS V. CAMPBELL.
The LORD CHANCELLOR gave the judgment of their Lord-
ships in this appeal, which was argued before the House some
time since as to competency. The short facts of the case
appear to be the following. An action was brought against
the appellants, who are members of a Company for dis-
tilling spirits, for a breach of the Excise Laws, and a verdict
was given against them for 1,0001. An application was then
made to the Court of Session for a new tr►al, which was re-
fused by that Court, and an appeal was then presented against
that decision to the House of Lords. That appeal was declared
incompetent, and then the present appeal from the decision of
the Court of Session, ordering the payment of the money, was
brought. A petition was then presented by the respondent,praying
that the latter appeal might be dismissed on the ground of in.
petency, and on that petition the Lord Chancellor now gave
judgment, ordering it to be dismissed, thereby establishing the
competency of the appeal

AIL CO UHT.-(THIS DAY.)

THE QUEEN V. THE BRISTOL DOCK COMPANY.

The ATTOI 5I 1-6 E 1;;;ITI.;;;;(10;;;;Iei;:hOw cause
why a mandamus should not be directed to the Dock Company
at Bristol, commanding them to maintain and keep in repair the
banks of the river Avon.—Rule granted.

THE QUEEN r. THE JUSTICES OF MANCHESTER.
Mr. L. PEEL moved for a rule calling on Mr. Potter and
Mr. Kershaw, two of the Magistrates of Manchester, to shoe
cause why the appointment of overseers made by theth, should
not be removed into this Court by certiorari.— Rule granted.

THE QUEEN U. LOAD JOHN RUSSELL. -
In this case an application had been made by Mr. O'Malley
Ii win against Lord John Russell, for a rule calling on his Lord-
ship to show cause why an attachment should not be issued
against him for having disobeyed the,subpoena of the Court in
the action brought by the applicant against the Marquis of Nor-
manby.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE this morning granted the rule nisi,
stating at the same time that it was easy to foretell the result
from the slight ground stated in the affidavits.

THE QUEEN V. O'CONNELL.
Mr. O'MALLEy litwiti then applied for an attachment
against Mr. O'Connell on the same ground, but his Lordship
at once refused the application, for which he said there was not
the slightest ground.

LUDLOW ELECTION.

(FROM A CORRESPONDENT.)

On Wednesday evening last a highly respectable and nu.
merous meeting of the friends of Mr. Alcock took place at
the Compasses Inn, Cerve-street. The excellent and
liberal Member of the town, Colonel Salwey, in the chair.
The Gallant Colonel struck home to the hearts of the elec-
tors by his able and spirited observations. He eulogised
her Majesty's late conduct, and spoke in high admiration of
the talent, zeal, and integrity of Lord John Russell, but
with all wishes to support him, yet he could not pin himself
to the sleeve of any Ministry who did not concede to the
people tbs
,ballot and the penny postage. Mr. Alcock
then, in an able address, detailed the principles on which
he intended to act. They tended to the correction of all
abuses in the public institutions, and the widening
of the basis of franchise. He would not go to Parliament
to legislate for the Aristocracy, alone but for the poor man.
The mechanic and the cottager should find in him a con-
stant and zealous friend. He then alluded to the natural
beauties and resources of the town, and, in the event of
becoming the representative of this constituency, he would
study by every means in his power to give them a share
in the advantages of the general prosperity of the
country. The Hon. Gentleman then delivered some
justly severe strictures on the means the Tories bad em-
ployed on this occasion to influence votes; but he would
publicly pledge himielf that for every man who suffered
in any way by Tory intimidation and resentment, he would
undertake to place two men in the town in a better situa-
tion in their calling than that man so injured had
been. The poor but honest voter should never have occa-
sion to regret recording an honest vote in his favour. The
meeting separated at a late boor after having conveyed to
W. Downes, Esq., the Town Clerk of the Borough, an ex-
pression of their esteem for his past exertions and services
in the cause of the people.
Juan I.—The candidates in the field are Mr. Alcock in
the Reform interest, and Mr. Henry Clive, a nominee of
the Earl of Powis. The Tories of this town are in melan-
choly dudgeon that they have at this season of the year to
put up with a warming pan candidate—particularly as my
Lord Clive, for whom he is to make things so
comfortable, will be of age next November. He is
supported by the wealth and influence of his patron,
and all the little contemptible tyrants of the neighbour-
hood put on more or less pressure. They have re-
sorted to threats and intimidation in every sort of way, but
finding the independent electors of better stuff than they
themselves appear to be made they have endeavoured to
cajole a few voters by plentiful promises. But unfortu-
nately for the Tories they have indiscreetly used the
same dosen families as their stock in trade of pro-
mises for all sorts of tradesmen. Yet it is to be la-
mented for the peace and respectability of the town
that they have not stopped at the usual means of in-
timidation, but they have let loose the flood-gates of
drunkenness and debauchery, and the town for some days
has presented a scene of disgusting pollution. The public-
houses in connection with them have been thrown open,
and even women and children were to be seen drunk about
the streets. One public-house, rented at 251. per annum,
had a bill for one night only of 1301. Another of the
same description consumed ati dozens of wine, besides ale
and spirits at one sitting. The poorer classes were cary-
rying carrying cans of wine in every direction, nor did
persons, usually passing for respectable, hesitate
to appropriate a few bottles for their family use.
One person connected with a Conservative building now in
the course of erection here was very actively engaged de-
positing wine and spirits amongst the timbers—the Reform
party happened to detect him in the overt act, they cap-
tured hiiii*ty and bore it away in triumph. The gentle-
man is now dubbed the Five .Bottle Conservative.
" Are you for the Church Appropriation Bill," said a little
urchin the other day to five-bottle Atkins. " What do you
mean you rascal," said the great man. " Oh I" said the boy,
" I knows you be'ant, you be for the wine appropriation." But
alas I these doings are carried on by the conservators ofpublic
morals, the high Church party forsooth. Are there any vices,
one would ask, springing from the humble classes so
disgusting and debasing as these scenes drawn upon them
by their superiors in station ? And in this borough there
are some ten or twelve clergymen, who countenance, by
their presence and activity for their party, these abo-
minations. When the minister of God's word is seen
in the humility of his sacred calling, comforting the poor
and sick—teaching patience and obedience to the Divine
will, and counselling the weak of faith, how noble and en-
viable is that character—but when the same man steps
into the world, joins the pot-house shout, breeds
strife and contention wherever he goes, and walks
about unaffected, in the midst of vice and pollu-
tion—that man not only creates disrespect towards
himself, but hatred and uncharitableness towards the reli-
gion of which he is an unworthy teacher.
The writ has been proclaimed—the candidates will be
nominated on Tuesday, and the electors polled the following
day. It will require great vigilance and energy on the
part of the Reformers to secure a triumphant victory.
\Vin they assuredly will, but to win well is the object, that
a spirit and confidence may be given- to the Liberals here
and elsewhere, that shall shakeToryisrn to the centre. The
Tories are already talking of a scrutiny, which at present is
ridiculous, as it is unknown yet who will perhaps want scru-
tinizing ; but it speaks volumes for the weakness of their
party. Yesterday and the previous night they had entered
the liberal camp by surprise, but the independent electors
scorned their golden temptation, and the reaction which it
has produced in favour of the Reformers is immense. Or-
der and unanimity is the Liberal motto ; they have energy,
heart, and determination. Mr. Alcock's canvas was most
successful, and there is not a doubt we shall have to re-
cord next Wednesday his triumphant election, and to seal
the downfal of the Clive domination in this borough for ever.
That the Tories of this borough have money out at use
the following anecdote is conclusive :—One Mister Cook,
Tory, and mace-bearer to the defunct corporation, was
anxious, for certain reasons, to record his vote for my
Lord Clive's nominee next Wednesday. But not having
the means wherewith to live as in the good old times—
he had managed, some how or other, to get into debt some
110/. A writ had been hanging in terrorem over his head
some months, and the wide-awake Tories sounded a re-
move for a few days, and entered into the minute book
Mister Cook to be smuggled here next Wednesday.
Mr. Cook was therefore removed to Shrewsbury,
which saved his creditor the expense of doing so, and
then secured, amid good cheer in a three-pair back of the
Crown and Anchor. But the Liberals put one Ambrose
Jones, a Sheriff's officer, to work, and a very devil of a
fellow he is in scenting a Tory, and in be popped unex-
pected, on Mister Cooke—the surprise, however, was soon
at an end, as Ambrose began his acquaintance by some-
thing touching the grace of God, which translated into
Quod explained the whole mystery. Mister Cooke has
raised the wind, and returned here into the bosom of To-
ryism ; and being so neatly whitewashed, the Liberals say
there will be no occasion to have him raddled. The
election proceedings shall be sent to The Sun without a
moment's delay.