The Sun.
London, England, 1841-07-24 00:00:00

MORNING SUN.

CHARTIST AVOWALS. .
[The Teri who have and accepted Charttss
support, may learn from the following-letter why it wa.
given.]
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN:
" The Chartists who speak and vote for the Tories give,
their assent to the Tory doctrine that they are The
ee
ought to remain slaves."—Hems. of the littyTh
Sun, July- 22. •
il\:-; (1. trY „.,
them
Chat.h;ts, which are certainly nut those of:gpiArti"g
or of def',..nding Tory dociiines, but ratli-eni-ttiftilse:!';
ofilAte- tsicoetintsly(-leitielirsinrciin)reedsce, either
t".
seiYf
-3 t
parties (Whig and Tory) by the ears, in -nrclet' that !Toes
men may come by their. own. • I
With all due deference to your editorial caple
shall continue to be A CI-IA
I-Iwitoti, July 23 ,1841. eg_C
bt So,toh

• -
TO THE EDITOR OF THE'SVN. ,
Sia,—Having been a constant reader (X lour truly indinr.
dent Journal for some years, I take the 'liberty of enclosing
for your notice a circular just issued by a respectable and nv,s
t.
steady tradesman of neighbourhood, who has: been e.."°
strained to adopt this course, in consequence of theinanfin,vl..
families who have discharged him, for having:"'"V'f°,le'Vh
buck and Duncan at the late election. SurelYi
Russell and others who have hitherto oosed.tkted,tl4°' the
after the dreadful intimidation and. bribeppry reset:tea to 11, ,
late struggle by the Tories (and to which it is that they 111.11.1,10.7 t
owe their success) be induced to opera their c3es, anti
the
longer incur the charge of obstinacy, for it.seetas t°, ben, of
settled opinion of nearly all shades of Liberals; that to a
ht to
carrying out those measures which the people, hare I,t 'A
expect, as the fruits of the Reform Act, and to.111"`
Ballot, is at best only humbug.
I em, Mr. Editor, your obedient servant; -
Bathwick, July 22, 1841. AT-11A
X.
hill,
"Edwin Hayward, butcher, George's-place. 13stbw"— exile''
respectfully informs the Liberals of Bath atilt:lloi* ;
rienced a great decrease in his business, from.havinig-L„i-Y7
conscientious vote at the late election, he has taken. a' 5„ -7 tin f
at, &c., and trusts he shall receive a portion of :the., SttrPt`r"
those who detest oppression and intimidation."
GREAT 'NORTH OF ENGLAND RAITISVAY..
Traffic Returns for the Week ending July 19, 18411--
Passengers £999 5 7
Merchandise l4 5
0
enzNci
Darlington, July 21, 1841.- . /I`>l

:WEXFORD ELEaIO'INT4
GROSS POLL, JULY 21, T:ia.E E,
Power
Hutton 849
Morgan
Hall
Majority for Power and Hutton 462
PAISLEY.—,We.are sorry to state thati,l,erTersliet
have not the prospect of any improvement w"':,;nally
the state of trade. Heavy failures are still oeos_lsitufen
taking place, and the number of unemployed_iwur) the
are gradually on tbe increase. To-day (Settuloittee
number of persons paid by the Relief Collelaas of
amounted to upwards of 600, most of them
families.—Ayr Observer.
CITY DISPENSARY.—Yesterday the half 7,0,,
meeting of the Governors of this charity took place st,b, the
pensary in Queen-street, Cheapside. It appeared ,Ir°„t, had
Q
half yearly report that upwards of 2,000 poor apybeli,oo
been relieved since January, the greater vapor' ion , ,t3te•
laboured under small-pox or influenza. The financial,0 to
went showed that the funds were not commensurate
many demands on the institution. 00014
DEATH BY BATHlNG.—Yesterday after eri°
ig
a lengthened inquiry took place at the Hero of ster for
Tavern, Waterloo-road, before Mr. Carter, Cor°". •,
Surrey, on view of the body of Joseph Cess;netitoi.
fine youth, 12 years old, the son of an Italian N°l)fleLielt.
The deceased lost his life while bathing near temoaer
friars-bridge, on Monday evening last. A- s it to
passing at the time, a boat-hook was reached fro% he
the deceased, but failed to catch hold of himitoler
sunk. By the Jury—The deceased was drowned under
the third arch of the bridge. The steamer came the
the third arch. I am. of opinion that the swell otwere
steamer threw the deceased off his feet ; there
,e the
no exertions made on board the steamer to tit'being
deceased with the exception of the boat-hem` r the
thrown out to him. I do not know the name :New
steamer. Juliana Cesarini, an interesting female sitios,
teal appearance, who, whilst giVing deP°s her
was deeply affected, stated that the deceased wa
son ; her husband, who had been dead some Year.s"verse
an Italian Nobleman. In consequence of greast 'lli.le're he
of fortune he had come to this country,
carried on the business of a' merchant tl) be,
the
years, trading in all sorts of commodities It
however, eventually became unsuccessful. family in
time of his death left witness and his tr.---10
very embarrassed circumstances. By the Csi.r°e-had
son was a high-spirited youth. I am sure 1 he could
wish to destroy himself ; he was well educated' returned
not swim. The Jury, after some discussion, but the
the following veract—" Accidental math ;an be at-
Jury are of opinion that although no blanle _ects
tacked to the captain of the steamer, the deeeti: hoe
might have been saved had more active exer'o
used."
reioo
A venerable morning journal seems t° u'd the
greatly in the alleged abstraction of great coats, ,s take,
interchange of hats and so forth, said to haAe,esen'
place at the recent dinner of the Liberals and reP'esable
tatives of the borough of Marylebone. The vell.dents
dame who so rejoices in these unpleasant ins ple
should (if she happens to find it convenient), `—bat
these matters with the petty and paltry robberies,„ of
took place at the same spot in 1837, on the °cc-0,7 to
a dinner given by the electors to Lord TeignmoOTthis
(for a short and only time) Tory representative 'ffoal
wealthy borough. Ou that night something like hats
thirty-five to forty great coats were, stolen, alleoce.
were exchanged with the most barefaced, lingo-eritV
Several actions were subsequently brought in the 61;.
Court, among which may be mentioned that °t cost'
Clarke, a wine-merchant, for the value of a great otal
six guineas. Mr. Clarke obtained satisfaction; hs other
other gentlemen, unwilling to come forward, e!ctrhas
apprehensive of disgracing the cause for which
gathered, quietly put up with the loss.—Globe. rrio.
GRAND RAILWAY MATCH AGAINST Rail
—Mr. J. K. Brunel, the engineer on the Great W estersop, bl
way, will shortly perform a match from Bristol to Lonßhours,
the engine which is termed the Hurricane, within tic° joir
for 1,000/., at as nearly as possible 60 miles an hear'
tot Standard. EngliSh
It is the vulgar notion in Persia that the no
as a nation, live in ships upon the water, and,l°ol- beri,
territorial possessions except in the countries or wire'
The present Persians seem still to have a ling'
pression of this sort. left her
A Mrs. Boots, of Pennsylvania, has wive'
husband, Mr. Boots,. and strayed to parts, lin a lefls,
We presume that the pair of boots are rights eallitt, bu
We cannot say, however, that Mrs. Boots is rig
.f
there is no doubt that Mr. Boots himself is kit• ostisi4
BUNGA DORE.—THE CENSUS.--The Ce
fear, is much abused in this part of the colon,' 0 hes"
persons living in a state of adultery are put do": foal
band and wife, and the very person taking th son`
knows the entry to be false. There are also re'resci, lOs
down for a religion that they are not of.
sure it is greatly abused.—Australian Chronicle. lesg
Scot and lot voters will be disfranchised .1 tile
they pay, on or before the 30th of July instant, all that
poor-rates which have been demanded of them iti)
day. to ;tent
It is stated that the returns of the cen--, the 10'
at Devonport show a decrease, as compared wit rya'
census, of near 6,000 persons, which reduces t"
lation of that borough to 31,000. 'th Plea.
He who toils with with pain will eat tylvorbea-
sure. No duns outside and no doctors withir- ea evello
ante is a domestic jewel. Something isthe a-aY t
time a book is opened. To stop the had is
stop the mouth
• r,
INTERESTING SURGICAL, ti g31.-1)),-
seaman belonging to the ship AI • while thig"
by the fish called Fire Flare or Stingtt:es
in
, .0
in the water at Point Henry, was wounded is tell
Ray (carer,
Stingaree by the colonists). r. • whose
nial surgeon, attended the unfortunate MIAs 101 l
life was despaired of. The sting of the .tld
hard spike in its tail) had entered the W t'a
through the fleshy .part of the thigh, downwsr ikt
knee. On examination it was found that the s.P itv that
broken in the wound, and it was with great diffi,',,.ll,oo
a hold could be got of it. Its extraction
ever, accomplished, after considerable car° ores
The piece of sting taken from the wound iner_tette,enuf
inches long, and upwards of half an inch br°37likeaagger'°l ,
tapering to the other. It is shaped exactly terrib
the colour of horn, and as hard as iron. -1- with Oaf,
weapon must have been struck into the body „art.
ins force, to break it short off at its thickesLicie like
is furnished with a row of teeth on each 'like those
very deep set saw, forming about fifty barbs,
_.onishing.
of a hook or arrow head. It is perfectly as;',vithout
how this operation could have been perforole:ls of thee
mortally injuring some of the large blooilvlise time
thigh. The man was slowly recovering
atAdvertiser•
vessel sailed for William's Town.—Ged AD"
ong A DS'
th
POLICE COURT.—CRUELTY TO the sou,_
—Last week a young gentleman, residing of
side of the town, was brought before. the lieut6itea
Police Court, charged with wickedly, crtiellr„ upon
_s_a
chievously, shooting a cat, and hounding tzu
(mode, au t
other cat, by which the said cats were slootiug °rot
killed ; and also for wickedly and cruelly ~ the s
at
belonging to a family in the neighbourhooefe
having passed through the aniinal's
one shoulder and coming out at the other,
days' • f
serable state of suffering it lived ,for
defender, who is a medical student,
destroying cats for the purpose of i11'6116-secfil.ncii
t.ttlitisielieibibtili"tte:°lllde
he amused himself by shooting them and _
,ance' of
to be worried by dogs, to the great aling,_ who
neighbourhood, and vexation of those fanlx101"
;t' the deferl•acor
Judge found the complaint proved agaili
fieliavir
thereby deprived of their domestic. f
and sentenced him to find caution for his 3; Fdifibu 9
for twelve months, under a penalty of l
,m•ETT"
Paper.
A LITTLE. AMUSEMENT
FOR
ball, the
CIANS.—What is the circumference of
,axurites•
s we el.
meter is eight inches ; also the come, tir
circular ra
number of solid filches, and its wei! f° fig
10°11,f'
;it require? an,' Will it
work, and how many bricks will
150 yards deep, and 13 feet 4 inch
feet diant:,,P feel,
many hogsheads of water at elevenof
yards, and 14 inches brickwork
which beoig'.'a feet,
contain : A deal baulk, the length
o an $Oll ~eet
breadth and depth each 18 inches ;otioy.ar_
19 feet Itoor
of inch board, and how many -
did it take to 7000,
and how many joists 3 by
How many ho,sheads of water
the earth its" 8,00
6 may be tutu, t 1
earth, to the rieight of live miles,
,ether "S
'an Chronicle.
.Ihdoiawmenatearn,
cuolinlesseqdujaentutelyterth.LAeatrttst
diameter.—Australian
water together