The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-29 00:00:00

EVE \TIN( EMIT
ON .

norites avow it _
Martins, Walh:,
Tory-Chartists in: ;;.:1 toeetion ! Hoe;
Great and Little. tolton there is not one of the boaa: crew
can give a voto—.:iot one. I dare theta to prove that there
is. I have heard that- lo Manchester and SahOrd there
are not 70. Tho people me.-pereive, by the speech of
Joseph Surfne, that the Tories, in all kinds of:oppression
and monopoly, are the :Arno -resterday, to-day, and, if they
can, to Cie end. But, 1"ory-Chartists, Surf:tee-mon,
lattuanity-mongers, and all the herd of banded monopo-
lists, must now be cni:.hcd. The tracks of Englanc7,
who fir.;t support the agriculturists, and then export fifty
or sixty millions to every corner of the globe, not
perish for want, merely to have aticie, in forty-five
years, 39 per cent. to the rent rolls of a few hard-hearted
aristocrats, who care not if the bull: of the people dLi of
starvation if they can preserve the piuedcr.
Reformers, in the coming struggle, wit! be triumphant.
Tory-Charkits, who never speak of lowering any of the
necessaries of life, will he as dust in the Wane&
I am, CAI-, your obedient Servant,
CHARLES BAKEWELL.
Moor-lane, Bolton, May 26.

--------_,-
The adjourned meeting of the Town Council of
Nottingoam, on Monday last, gave to Mr. Wakefield
the opportunity of moving a petition to the House of
Commons for the removal of the heavy import duties,
and especially of the unjust and impolitic Corn-laws.
Mr. W. introduced his motion by some observations,
which at once do honour to head and his heart, and
they were ably :11pported by Mr. Cullen, by Alderman
Wilson, and Alderman Hart. A show of opposition
was made by Mr. T. H. Smith, but he stood almost
alone, and on a division the petition was carried nearly
unanimously, only the-mover and seconder of the anend-
ment voting against it. This is a specimen of the fee.-
ing in Nottingham, and, indeed, throughout the manu-
facturing districts; against the Corn-laws.—Nottinghain
Review.

Since the opening of the Great Western Rail.
• way, about two million passengers have passed over it, and the
number of miles travelled exceeds forty-three millions, and this
bas been performed without fatal accidentto a single passenger !
-Bath Herald.
A new and well appointed four horse coach,
called the Rival, has just been started on the road from Lon-
don:to Cheltenham 'l•he Rival is the only coach on th:s route
which altogether avoids " the rail," and it and the DeEanco
are, we believe, the only two that now pass via Henley and
Benson, to Oxford.
HIS HANDS FULL.-A man is supposed to be
tolerably well occupied when he has a wife on one arm, a
baby on the other, carrying a basket and a cane in his hands,
a cigar in his mouth, and a hopeful heir holding on to the skirts
of his coat.
A RETURN OF VIE TRADES AND OCCUPA-
TIONS OF PERSONS TAKEN INTO CUSTODY IN TILE 'METRO-
POLITAN DISTRICT IN 1840.-Perhaps it ►s not generally
known that no less than 70,717 individuals were taken into
custody last year, and that according to the returns i►.the po-
lice-sheet, there were labourers generally 18,105, artisans 123.
bakers 141, bookbinders 218, bricklayers 908, brass-founders
287, brokers 91, brush-makers 146, butchers 754, button-
makers 10, carpenters 1,523, clerks 40b, coach and cabmen
1,319, coach-makers 273, cork-cutters 92, carriers 151, cut-
lers 159, drapers 138, dyers 220, engineers 101, 6shmongeo.
202, French polishers 709, gardeners 523, glass-makers 155,
gold.beaters 88, greet3„,,,rocers 85, grocers 247, hairdressers
142, hatters 196, jewellers, 178, lawyers 29, laundresses 1,040,
medical m'n 72, milliners 1,091, musicians 69, painters 1,111,
paper-stainers 431, pawnbrokers 71, printers 509, sailors 1,6i1.
sawyers 246, saddlers, &c. 181, servants 2,563, shopkeepers
107, shoemakers 1,961, smiths 1,143, soldiers 464, sweeps
300, tailors 2,043, tinkers and tinmen 418, tool-makers iti,
watchmakers 203, waternicn 2SO, weavers 740, and persons
profes,ing no distinct trade or occupation, male and female as
above, amounted to 23,220. The above table also shows the
degree o' instruction of each person so taken into custody.
Those who could neither read nor write amounted to 23 93:- ;
those who covld read only, or read and write imperfectly, were
37,551 ; those who could read and mite well, 8,121 ; and those
of superior instruction were 1,107 ; thus showing, that in pro-
portion to education, crime diminished.
HAY-MA KING.-This important portion of the
f.;r tier's ditty has partially cornmen2ed in the neigh-
bourhood of Sherborne, and in a few days will have b:!-
come very general. The crops are most abundant in
their yield, and superior in quality.-The crops of Clo-
ver were never known to be so universally good, and the
f agr:ince imparted from the beautifully-scented flower
of this plant to the passing traveller is truly delightful.
-She-borne Journal.

LANDSLIP AT SHEFFIELD.—A short time ago,
a trern2ndous landslip occurred on the Glossop-road,
about 40 yards on the Sheffield side of the Bell Hagg
Inn, by which means a mass of earth and rock, esti-
mated at 200 tons weight, was precipitated into the road
with u shock that was sensibly felt by the inmates of the
house. The son and servant boy of Mr. Key, the land-
lord, va re within a few yards of the place at the time,
but luckily escaped the danger. A beautiful mountain
ash and holly bush are now ilourishing erect close by the
road-side, that formerly were seen nodding at the top of
the cliff at au altitude of nearly fifty feet.—.Dcrby Re-
porter."lal

- A ---HAUNTEDHOUSE.—On Wednesday
afternoon, the ancient house of Bargarran, famous in the
history of Scotch witchcraft, was struck with lightning_
After striking the top of one of the vents, displacing the
cope-stones, and tearing up a portion of the roof, the elec-
tric fluid descended the chimnev , and broke to pieces a Car-
ron gratein one of the rooms. -Mr. Win. Houston, farmer,
the occupant, was sitting in this same apartment et tho
time, and was so much stunned with the sock, that a con-
siderable time elapsed before he recollecan himself. After
this damage, the subtle fluid ran along a passage, and ap-
peared to have got communication with the same staire;tse
along which the famous maid ofßargarran was represented
as being carried by the invisible Maggy Lang, without
touching the steps. In this passage of the /lectricitycne
of the steps was broken. As was to be expected, Mr.
Houston's family and the neighbourhood have been
greatly alarmed, and as the superstition of their for?-
fathers is not yet altogether eradicated from the
minds of the people of this district, a glimmer-
ing fear that the event is connected with older deeds hag

passed over more minds than either one or two in Er.;-
king parish.--Glasgow Chronicle.
I cannot but. think our friend the Standard
is :"toining it 'Tether 't walk," when he 'speaks of the
ladies.. of her Majesty's household as "the worthless
,fe.niale accomplices" of Ministers: Consich fling the
Duchess of Sutherland, as 'well as other la dies com-
posing her Majesty's household, are of the ve•oy highest
:order of the EngUsh nobility, I think the Editor must
have spoken of them in this manner from want 4)f reficc-
thin, rather than from malice prepense. Should a Tory
Government. succeed, with the exception of the Percys,
.the Scotts (Buceleugh), and a thin sprinklin g of thet
ancient chivalry of England, the ranks from tich the
female attendants on her Majesty must be sell), ':..ted are
of What foreigners term "the dunghill Peerag re," the
Pitt and Castlereagh creations. Now I press rue our
worthy friend the Standard would be highly indignant
Were the same epithets he has made 11Se uf, to be srpplied
to the Tory; ladies who may succeed, although those• who
liVe in glass houses ought riot to throw stones."—Evening
Paper..

The
Standard, which 'claims for its party the
character Of ." the Christian gentlemen of Elq,Tlitnd,"
some short time since peitred out the vials of its abitsie, in
language suited to its own 'character, upon a memo er of
the Administration;•fot. vOtingon an important division
some days after the funeimlOf bis Child. But the Stan-
dard can conveniently shift its'eyes to the fart that within
two days after the death of his son, and before the tqunb
had closed over his remains, 'Sir Edward Sugden was to
be seen as usual in his place in the House of Commons -
and no doubt will be equally blind to the fact that Lori
Granville Somerset was as usual popping about the Tory
benches in the House last night, although his aunt died
_ _

only the d.ty before !—Globe.
PAV lORS EXTRAORDINARY.—Three or four
large mushroms in their anxiety to emerge into the
visible world, actually performed the novel feat of dis-
placing a largo paving stone, ja one of our most crowded
thoroughfares, on Tuesday IW--Cheltenham Examiner

IMPERIA.I. PARLIAMENT
VOTE OF NO CONFIDENCE.
The Order of • the Day for the Adjourned Debate (m.
,
HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 28.
Mr. R. mthNES rose and said, that belonging
to that small
te,
minority
ni
ty read,
of the Members of ale
M.
House w
this motiohnohag beenr
divicn not take part in the late deba
i
lie thought he had now some small claim on the atten-
tion of the House, and he assured the House that if it
were granted to him he would not abuse it. He wished
it had been his good fortune to have caught the
Speaker's eye last night, because he should then sud-
denly and unpremeditatedly have uttered his opinions,
which the House, under such circumstances, would have
received with its usual indulgence. But, rising this evening
to speak first upon the adjourned debate of a former day,
he feared the House might expect from him that which
he had it not to give. It would be expected of him
or of any other Honourable Member who would ad-
dress the House this evening, that he should addrviss his
attention to the speech of the Right Honourable 'Mem-
ber for Edinburgh (Mr. Macaulay). However they
might differ in opinion as to the reasoning of that speech,
they must all allow that it was one of the most interest-
ing speeches ever delivered on the floor of that House.—
He felt that In coming into competition with such an au-
thority, he 'monk' need all the kindness of the
House, and mist place himself entirely at its mercy.
If he (Mr. Milnes) understood his Right Hon. Friend
rightly; he thought he admitted that the Govern-
ment of which lie was a member was not
able to carry certain measures, which, nevertheless,
they believed were most important for the interests
of the country ; but that notwithstanding this,
he was not prepared to come to the conclusion of the
Right Hun., Baronet, the Member for Tamworth, that
her Majesty's Ministers were unworthy of the con-
fidence of the House. If his Right
Honourable
Friend Lad made good
.prOpq:iii,loll, -he rialat ssv nt
(Mee that he considered that the debate was at an
In answer to the subtle disquisitions end historical dis-
sertations of his Right Hon. Friend there were two

,• • 'TORY-CHARTISTS.
TO THE. EDITOR: OF THE •S • • Sit:--111'in,t, 1)r i;wonty,iive years, joined every so-
tciety6f .11-Aztrier's at that cf.the Tory-Chartist:4, 'Which
nu honeSt'ina, will Lolieit the insertion of a f;r.v
r6inark'S' in your, etkamns. • I :see by yeLterday's
papers- haL the alo t-:7;:1;an ?A oneßlies of the Iverking man have ISstied an address,to..4., labouring' classes, urging
them on to elect nena but Tories in the app,
contest. BaSescoundrelly.ttpatcoats ! What, send men
to Parliament:WhO Loctionet,A the Manchester masnacre,
--Who passed ilieSix 404--,vho suspended the Habeas
Corpus—who c.stabliihed mint:try law—who were cntn-
palled by the people and the Sovereign to' allow the
Whigs• ifl pass the Reform Bill—who, even now, declare
that the people of England shall 'eat dear bread, dear
sugar, and dear everything, while tens, of thousands are
without employment, and dying ;or food ! Support
men like these ? Yus ; the dirty, Tory-bribed O'Con-
13nt, mark, Sir, ad thet the Al'Dotiaik,
do, h,----nothin:!; Tali;